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United Way of Greater Houston Purchases New Building in Montgomery County to Expand Services
United Way Montgomery County Council
HOUSTON, TX -- United Way of Greater Houston today announced the purchase of a new building in Montgomery County that will allow the nonprofit to expand access to critical services in the region and provide a more convenient service location for the individuals and families they serve. The new building, located at 350 South Loop 336 West in Conroe, is 51,900 square feet, more than double the size of the organization’s current location in The Woodlands.
The decision to move to a new building was guided by data showing the zip codes with higher concentrations of households experiencing the challenges of ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed). These are families who work hard but still struggle to afford basic necessities. By relocating, United Way of Greater Houston and its partner agencies can bring vital services closer to the people who need them most, supporting their journeys toward financial stability.
“This new building improves our ability to meet people where they are with an expanded hub of nonprofit partners that makes accessing support simpler, faster and more efficient for those we serve,” said Amanda McMillian, president and CEO, United Way of Greater Houston. “We’re excited by this move and the opportunity to serve more residents of Conroe and the broader Montgomery County community as they create their unique pathways to lasting financial stability.”
United Way plans to use part of the building as program space for area nonprofits, enabling organizations to more easily collaborate in serving families and individuals. Clients enrolled in United Way’s Integrated Client Journey (ICJ), a network of nonprofit partners that connect people with services to support their journey to financial stability, will benefit from having several ICJ partners in a centralized location. Consistent with all United Way regional centers, the building will include meeting spaces for community nonprofit use. With a built-in generator onsite, United Way also anticipates the building’s use as a community center during natural disasters.
Guided by input and support from the United Way Montgomery County Council, the new building reflects United Way’s ongoing effort to expand access to essential resources for residents of Montgomery County.
“United Way has long utilized its regional center in Montgomery County to promote collaboration and resource sharing among area nonprofits that strengthen our collective efforts. We look forward to further enhancing those efforts with this expanded facility,” said Melissa Young, United Way board member and chair of the United Way Montgomery County Council.
United Way anticipates opening the new building in early 2026. In the interim, the organization will continue to provide services at their existing building in The Woodlands at 1600 Lake Front Circle, which will be sold as part of the move to the new location. In addition to the Montgomery County location, United Way operates service centers in Harris, Fort Bend and Waller counties.
To learn more about the work of United Way of Greater Houston and to donate, visit unitedwayhouston.org
The decision to move to a new building was guided by data showing the zip codes with higher concentrations of households experiencing the challenges of ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed). These are families who work hard but still struggle to afford basic necessities. By relocating, United Way of Greater Houston and its partner agencies can bring vital services closer to the people who need them most, supporting their journeys toward financial stability.
“This new building improves our ability to meet people where they are with an expanded hub of nonprofit partners that makes accessing support simpler, faster and more efficient for those we serve,” said Amanda McMillian, president and CEO, United Way of Greater Houston. “We’re excited by this move and the opportunity to serve more residents of Conroe and the broader Montgomery County community as they create their unique pathways to lasting financial stability.”
United Way plans to use part of the building as program space for area nonprofits, enabling organizations to more easily collaborate in serving families and individuals. Clients enrolled in United Way’s Integrated Client Journey (ICJ), a network of nonprofit partners that connect people with services to support their journey to financial stability, will benefit from having several ICJ partners in a centralized location. Consistent with all United Way regional centers, the building will include meeting spaces for community nonprofit use. With a built-in generator onsite, United Way also anticipates the building’s use as a community center during natural disasters.
Guided by input and support from the United Way Montgomery County Council, the new building reflects United Way’s ongoing effort to expand access to essential resources for residents of Montgomery County.
“United Way has long utilized its regional center in Montgomery County to promote collaboration and resource sharing among area nonprofits that strengthen our collective efforts. We look forward to further enhancing those efforts with this expanded facility,” said Melissa Young, United Way board member and chair of the United Way Montgomery County Council.
United Way anticipates opening the new building in early 2026. In the interim, the organization will continue to provide services at their existing building in The Woodlands at 1600 Lake Front Circle, which will be sold as part of the move to the new location. In addition to the Montgomery County location, United Way operates service centers in Harris, Fort Bend and Waller counties.
To learn more about the work of United Way of Greater Houston and to donate, visit unitedwayhouston.org
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