About Us | Facts At A Glance
Mission
The mission of the Inland Empire United Way (IEUW) is to
engage a caring community to respond to human need by:
- helping disadvantaged kids succeed in school.
- providing easy access to health and social services.
- developing opportunities for volunteers to create positive change.
- strengthening financial stability opportunities for
low-income families and individuals.
Purpose
Inland Empire United Way is a community impact organization working to shape a stronger, healthier and safer community. By partnering with local corporations, foundations, non-profit organizations and government agencies, United Way is making measurable changes in the lives of
children, families and the community.
Volunteer Driven
Volunteers from the community govern Inland Empire United Way. Leaders reside or work in the service areas, so they are in tune with the specific needs of their communities. The volunteer board of directors is responsible for all local policies, resource development, finances, program/initiative selections and other major decisions.
High Standards
Inland Empire United Way holds funded programs up to very high standards. Programs are required to measure and report the impact made on clients’ lives. The results of outcome-based measurement are used as a tool to determine effectiveness and improve program quality.
Fiscal Accountability
Inland Empire United Way is audited annually by an outside source. The financial audit has resulted in a clean report every year since its establishment. Inland Empire United Way finances and programs are on file with the California State Attorney General.
MT. BALDY REGION:
Pomona Valley/Western San Bernardino County—
Chino, Chino Hills, Claremont, Diamond Bar, Fontana, La Verne, Lytle Creek, Montclair, Mt. Baldy, Ontario, Pomona, Rancho Cucamonga, San
Dimas, Upland and Walnut.
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EAST VALLEY REGION:
East Valley San Bernardino County—Calimesa, East Highland, Forest Falls, Loma Linda, Mentone, Oak Glen, Redlands and Yucaipa.
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PALO VERDE VALLEY REGION:
Eastern Riverside County—including Blythe and the desert communities within the Palo Verde Valley.
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