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Gulf Shores Title Company, Inc
Distance: 39.6 MiPO BOX 895
36547 Gulf Shores -
Southern Land Title Inc
Distance: 39.6 MiPO Box 786
36547 Gulf Shores -
Lightwave Photographs
Distance: 39.6 MiPO Box 737
36547-0737 Gulf Shores -
Cahaba Title Inc
Distance: 200.8 Mi1900 Indian Lake Dr
35244 Birmingham -
Alabama Amateur Golf Tour
Distance: 210.0 MiPO Box 36025
35236 Birmingham
Description
UCP of Mobile is dedicated to advancing the independence of people with disabilities. UCP offers a wide range of services for people of all ages, starting with one of our early intervention programs and continuing through adulthood with our supported employment program.
For over 25 years, Circle K Stores has proudly supported the efforts of United Cerebral Palsy. As one of the largest health nonprofits in America, the UCP mission is to advance the independence, productivity and citizenship of people with disabilities. Like you, Circle K maintains a vested interest in the economic and social vitality of the communities we serve, and together, our support for UCP provides an essential and logical step toward fulfilling these objectives.
Founded in 1949, UCP is a nationwide network consisting of a central national organization, located in Washington, D.C. and over 100 independent, state and local non-profit affiliates. UCP is the leading source of information on cerebral palsy and is a pivotal advocate for the rights of all people with disabilities. In fact, 65% of the people UCP serves has a disability other than cerebral palsy. UCP is one of the nation’s most efficient charities, with a systemwide average of 85% of all revenues going to programs.
The services we provide to people with disabilities can start in infancy with one of our early intervention programs and may continue through adulthood with our supported employment program. We also offer speech therapy, physical therapy, occupational therapy, preschool classes, respite, advocacy, summer camp, and more.
Prior to his start with UCP of Mobile, he worked for seven years as a staff officer with the United States Jaycees in Tulsa, Oklahoma before moving back to his home state of Alabama where he served as the Director for the Chamber of Commerce of West Alabama's Convention and Visitors Bureau. A few years later, he took the post of Executive Director at United Cerebral Palsy of Western Alabama. While there, he grew the operating budget from $175,000 (in 1986) to $475,000 (in 1989) and established three satellite offices to provide services to ten rural counties in west Alabama.