Leadership Giving

United Way Leaders of the Way
Leadership donors have the power to change lives. They inspire others to give. With a donation of $1,200 or more, Leadership level donors are ready to drive change, willing to set a powerful example and become part of the solution to our community’s complex social issues. Our Leaders are passionate about leaving their mark by creating lasting change.
In addition to the Leadership Challenge Grant, a special Women United Challenge Grant will also be offered. Thanks to a generous donation from Jessica Bayne Hogan, new female Leadership donors can increase the impact of their gift.
With the addition of the Women United grant, women donors would see their donation matched by both grants – tripling their gift to United Way KFL&A.
For more information about Leadership Giving, contact us at leadership@unitedwaykfla.ca
Leadership Giving Levels
Transformational: $100,000+
Philanthropist Circle: $25,000 – $99,999
Platinum: $10,000 – $24,999
Gold: $5,000 – $9,999
Silver: $2,500 – $4,999
Bronze: $1,200 – $2,499
“We have always donated to the United Way KFL&A because we know that the funds are used right here in our community. During the pandemic, this commitment to the community has been especially important and United Way continues to be an effective leader in addressing the immediate local needs and in helping those that need it most. Our United Way needs the support of our community. Together we can help tackle the increased suffering caused by the pandemic by increasing our support.”
– Julie and Jim Parker, 2022 Leadership Challenge Grant donors
United Way of KFL&A would like to acknowledge this traditional territory’s longer existence and its significance for the Indigenous people who lived and continue to live on Turtle Island.
We are situated on traditional Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee and the Huron-Wendat land. There are Métis and other non-status First People from many Indigenous Nations present in our community today. This acknowledgement symbolizes the United Way KFL&A’s first step, of many, along this path toward Indigenous reconciliation, in a respectful manner.