
LYNCHBURG, Tenn. — United Way of South Central Tennessee recently announced the success of its signature event, United in Spirits, which raised more than $50,000 through sponsorships, ticket sales, auction participation, and generous donations. The event welcomed approximately 250 guests to the scenic Barbecue Hill at The Jack Daniel Distillery, where community members came together to support programs that create lasting change across the region.
The evening featured a gourmet dinner prepared by Strawberry Moon Catering Co., live music by Arianna & The Bourbon Britches sponsored by Common John Brewing Co., a curated silent auction, and a special program highlighting United Way’s impact in the community. Each guest enjoyed a three-drink package, dinner, and a commemorative wooden event coaster as part of their ticket experience.
Proceeds from United in Spirits will directly support United Way’s key initiatives: healthy community, youth opportunity, financial security, and community resiliency. These efforts help empower individuals to develop valuable skills and access employment opportunities, provide essential resources to strengthen families in our communities, and help build a strong foundation of lifelong learning for young children.
“What an incredible sight it is to witness entire communities rallying together for something bigger than themselves,” said Kristen Swann, President and Chief Executive Officer of United Way of South Central Tennessee. “We’re deeply grateful to the amazing people of Moore, Coffee, and Warren counties who are creating such meaningful change and making a real difference in the lives of their neighbors. Your collective impact is truly inspiring.”
United Way of South Central Tennessee serves Moore, Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Lincoln, Rutherford, and Warren counties. All the moneys raised at the United is Spirits events stays in those communities. To learn more, click here. •
{The Lynchburg Times is a non-partisan, locally owned community newspaper located in Lynchburg, Tennessee. We publish new stories daily as well as breaking news as it happens. It’s run by a Moore County native and Tulane University-educated journalist with over 20 years of experience. It’s also one of the few women-owned newspapers in the state. We are supported by both readers and community partners who believe in independent journalism for the common good. You can support us by clicking here. }
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