Each month UUCM donates 50% of undesignated offerings collected during Sunday services to a local organization doing good in our community and whose work matches our Unitarian Universalist values. With input from members, friends, and attenders, the Justice Team determines which organizations to support each year.
To donate to the organization directly, please use the links below.
Our May 2025 Share the Plate partner is
KARE Crisis Nursery.
KARE Crisis Nursery’s mission is to provide shelter and respite for the children and assistance to their families who are facing a crisis, and to safely and effectively supervise Court Ordered visitations for families seeking reunification.
2024-2025 Share the Plate Partners
- July 2024: Bright Futures for Youth
- August 2024: Sierra Streams Institute
- September 2024: Habitat for Humanity
- October 2024: Bear Yuba Land Trust
- November 2024: Citizens for Choice
- December 2024: Hospitality House
- January 2025: Sierra Roots
- February 2025: Community Beyond Violence
- March 2025: Interfaith Food Ministry
- April 2025: Child Advocates
- May 2025: KARE Crisis Nursery
- June 2025: Color Me Human
How to Give
There are many opportunities to give financially to UUCM. To learn more about giving options, along with detailed instructions, please review here […]
Previous Share the Plate recipients have included:
- Child Advocates of Nevada County
- Citizens for Choice
- Interfaith Food Ministry
- KARE Crises Nursery
- Sierra Roots
- Hospitality House
- Sammie’s Friends
- Habitat for Humanity
- Color Me Human
- Community Beyond Violence
- Hospice of the Foothills
- Wildlife Rehabilitation and Release
- Bear Yuba Land Trust
Note: UUCM currently supports the California Heritage: Indigenous Research Project, and thus the Nisenan, through an annual budgeted contribution of $1200.00 to CHIRP’s Ancestral Homelands Reciprocity Program (AHRP). Participation in the Reciprocity Program acknowledges the sovereignty of the Nevada City Rancheria Nisenan and their historic relationship with this land, their ancestral homelands. It also acknowledges and responds to, in a very small way, the fact that our UUCM building is located on historic Nisenan homelands, lands taken at the expense of the Nisenan and from which we now benefit.