Citizens Review Panel
Citizens Review Panel
Citizens Review Panel
See how it works. Trained volunteers protect donor investment.
United Way of the CSRA Citizens Review panels are composed entirely of community volunteers and are responsible for visiting United Way's partner agencies annually to review the funded programs and services as well as make funding recommendations bi-yearly in our Community Investment Process. These panels are vital in maintaining United Way agency credibility and accountability to the community while ensuring the community outcomes are being effectively evaluated.
See how it works. Trained volunteers protect donor investment.
United Way of the CSRA Citizens Review panels are composed entirely of community volunteers and are responsible for visiting United Way's partner agencies annually to review the funded programs and services as well as make funding recommendations bi-yearly in our Community Investment Process. These panels are vital in maintaining United Way agency credibility and accountability to the community while ensuring the community outcomes are being effectively evaluated.
See how it works. Trained volunteers protect donor investment.
United Way of the CSRA Citizens Review panels are composed entirely of community volunteers and are responsible for visiting United Way's partner agencies annually to review the funded programs and services as well as make funding recommendations bi-yearly in our Community Investment Process. These panels are vital in maintaining United Way agency credibility and accountability to the community while ensuring the community outcomes are being effectively evaluated.

Together, we accomplished amazing things in our community in 2023! Your support, whether through your generous donations or your precious time, truly makes a difference when teamed up with United Way of the CSRA.
Here's a snapshot of the community impact you helped us achieve!

MENTAL
HEALTH:
Reduce stigma and increase access
17.5% increase
in the utilization of
Mental Health services
compared to 2022.
HEALTHCARE:
Equitable Access for ALL

Health services and emergency assistance increased for BIPOC populations within our funded programs from 57 to 60%.

35% increase
in food distribution services through our programs
ACCESS TO FOOD:
Equitable Access for ALL
ACCESS TO EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE:
Families remain stably housed

104% increase
in emergency assistance through agencies - from 874 families to 2,106 families.

100% increase
in enrollment in our early literacy K-3rd grad programs
CHILDHOOD SUCCESS:
Engaging children in learning from birth
YOUTH SUCCESS:
Positively engaged in education and career readiness programs

83% of our middle school youth transitioned to high school on time.

82% of those still employed, who participated in our job skills and job readiness programs, had an increase in their wages.
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT:
Families are self-sufficient through work
