Not Too Late to Donate to Everyday Heroes Live United

Not Too Late to Donate to Everyday Heroes Live United
Photo Submitted

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Faculty and staff at the U of A still have an easy opportunity to make one donation that will support 57 agencies, 69 programs and thousands of people in Northwest Arkansas.

All it takes is a minute to go online to contribute, or fill out and return a personal Hero Card.

Proceeds from the Everyday Heroes Live United campaign go to the United Way of Northwest Arkansas; $.84 out of every dollar goes to fund education, income, health and the emergency needs. That’s one of the best rates of any organization, anywhere.

The need is there: 25 percent of the families in Northwest Arkansas live on less than $25,000 a year. Some of them work at the U of A, or go to school here.

The Everyday Heroes Live United campaign has now raised just under $116,000, 77 percent of the $150,000 goal. Thanks to all the Everyday Heroes whose donations are making a difference – Every Day.

Contacts

Debbie McLoud, campus coordinator
Everyday Heroes Live United
479-575-8625, dmcloud@uark.edu

Steve Voorhies, manager of media relations
University Relations
479-575-3583, voorhies@uark.edu

Headlines

Affairs of the Heart

Find out how biomedical engineering professor Morten Jensen is developing innovative devices to produce better outcomes in cardiovascular medicine.

Students, Faculty and Alumni Kick Off Centennial Year of School of Law

Founded April 14, 1924, the School of Law faculty, students and alumni started the celebration of its centennial year with a Founders Day event and will continue with more commemorative events this coming fall.

Yearly Academic Award Winners, Ambassadors Recognized by Bumpers College

Schyler Angell, Lexi Dilbeck, Cason Frisby, Tanner Austin King, Anna Brooke Mathis, Carrie Ortel, Lucy Scholma, Kadence Trosper and student ambassadors were honored at the college's annual reception.

World Premiere of 'Cries from the Cotton Field' Slated for May 8

Cries from the Cotton Field chronicles the journey of 19th century Italian immigrants from northern Italy to the Arkansas Delta and ultimately to Tontitown. It will premier at 6 p.m. May 8 in Springdale Har-Ber High School.

Fay Jones School's Earth Day Event Spotlights Sustainable Materials and Projects

"One day doesn't seem like a lot, but one day can empower individuals and groups, energize them to work for change and innovate for transformative solutions," professor Jennifer Webb said of the students' design work.

News Daily