The Capital Campaign Proposals have been updated – they can be seen here.
UUCNH is embarking on a Capital Campaign for the first time in 16 years. Please join Capital Campaign Team members to discuss your dreams and visions for UUCNH’s future. This is a chance for every one of our members and friends to provide input on where the money will be spent; the repairs, programs, materials, and actions that will
“give power to all we stand for as a community of faith.”
Feedback Sessions
As we head in the last month of our campaign, let’s talk about where the money comes from. Please plan on attending one of the following sessions to give us more feedback:
- Sunday, April 3 at 11:45am – 12:45pm
- Sunday, April 10 at 11:45am – 12:45pm
- Sunday, April 17 at 11:45am – 12:45pm
UUCNH has had a Strategic Plan since 2021. The Capital Campaign Team (CCT) has worked with that plan to discuss three options that we have been reviewing with the congregation. As it related to our physical plant a site master plan and memorial garden schematic were created in 2018.
Over the last couple of years, much of the Memorial Garden work has been completed and the CCT created 3 preliminary options to review with our church members and stakeholders.
- a basic plan of the lowest cost
- an enhanced plan of mid-range cost
- a premier plan with a higher cost, but also the most impact
The details of these plans were initially presented at the mid-year congregational meeting on January 23, 2022. The revised 3 plans can be found here.
Town Hall Meeting
The plan is to have a Town Hall style meeting on April 24, 2022, to present the revised 3 plans and to poll the congregation on which option to pursue.
Save the date, Sunday, April 24, 2022. After the service, in the West Room, and on Zoom.
CCT co-chairs – Carol Ballance and Joe Meier
Upcoming Services
Join us on Sunday as Rev. Lee Anne explores the holiday's dual essence—its cherished rituals of gratitude and togetherness and the complex truths behind its origin story. While the magic lies in connecting with loved ones and celebrating abundance, the myth of Pilgrims and Native Americans oversimplifies and obscures the deeper history of colonialism. Together, [...]