Helping the Hurting in Jesus’ Name
Since 1911, Union Mission has been a ready, active hand of help to the needy of West Virginia. Our mission is “helping hurting people in Jesus’ name,” and as such, we unabashedly share the gospel of Jesus Christ even as we minister to the physical needs of the downtrodden. We have seen God work in amazing ways through our various ministries to improve lives and draw people closer to Him. All over our state, the Union Mission has gained a reputation of being there for those who have nowhere to turn.
Top Stories
From Jason’s Desk: An Invitation to the Churches
The Union Mission has been helping hurting West Virginians since 1911, a tradition we are proud to continue building upon over 100 years later. A huge part of that tradition is our partnership with churches and faith communities. Without the
Story of Hope: Preschool joins families and faith community
The Union Mission is located in a valley in Charleston’s Kanawha City area. Our thrift store, administration, addiction recovery, warehouse, and preschool facilities have been here since the 1950s when locals fondly referred to the area as Mission Hollow. Today,
Fresh Eggs for Recovery?
Thanks to a recent grant awarded to Union Mission from the Pallottine Foundation, Union Mission has a renewed effort to establish our agriculture program. The funds provided by the grant will allow us to purchase most of the infrastructure we need to test 3 specific areas:
PROGRAMS & MINISTRIES
There is so much going on at Union Mission.
Our nine different ministries & programs areas are always seeking ways to help more people in our state.
See what’s going on with our latest news.
A Word From Our CEO
Goliath Challenge in Mission Hollow
It takes hard work to overcome challenges in our lives. It seems the harder the challenge the harder the work has to be. Think back to the most recent obstacle you have faced and
Mother’s Day 2021
Growing up in the Quintrell home was interesting to say the least. The one thing I could always count on was the relationship with my mother. She was always there for me. I am
Prayer Team Blessing
Last fall, our Development Department created a “virtual” Prayer Team. The team consists of various people across the region and across the country that have committed to praying for the needs and concerns of