The Decatur County United Fund received a $80,000 contribution from Honda to address education, health and financial stability for the community of Decatur County. This contribution will go toward the 2024 Campaign “Making Connections Together” goal of $555,000.
“The contribution will enable Decatur County United Fund to support the 2024 Campaign. This campaign aims to improve the quality of life for the most vulnerable by supporting sixteen nonprofits that offer programs and services,” said Joane Cunningham, Executive Director for the United Fund. “These organizations address issues such as health & dental services, transportation, child abuse, recovery & substance abuse services, domestic violence services, early education programs, mentoring, and much more. All of which are necessary for our community and this contribution is valuable in helping all of them. We thank Honda for being as active member in our community through its leadership and support.”
The 2024 campaign, Connect…Making Connections Together, will support sixteen nonprofit programs and services in 2025. These agencies help the Greensburg community thrive by providing identified needs in the community. Honda has supported the Decatur County United Fund for over 15 years, and this contribution is a true testament to Honda’s commitment to advancing its corporate social responsibility efforts.
“Honda is committed to the communities they are located in, including Decatur County. Making positive contributions that focus on education, environment, mobility, traffic safety, and community,” Joane stated, “Honda is an active member in our community and we thank them for their leadership and support.”
“Honda is proud to partner with the United Fund in its mission to connect our communities to programs that will help people reach their life’s full potential,” said Yvette Hunsicker, vice president of Corporate Social Responsibility and Inclusion & Diversity at Honda. “The nonprofits supported through United Fund’s 2024 campaign will help make a positive impact in the communities where we live and work.”