CharityTracker Information

what is happening in your community, then CharityTracker is the perfect solution for you. The story of why we made CharityTracker: When Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast, our hometown of Florence, Alabama became a refuge for hundreds of displaced families. The charitable agencies of our community rallied to meet the overwhelming need by providing vital support to these families. In such a dark hour, the displaced families found some restoration, along with hope and encouragement. But, for the agencies providing support, something was missing. Aside from the understanding that everyone was helping to improve the situation, there was little communication between agencies. Services were being duplicated and limited resources were drying up. The question arose, How can we work together more efficiently? Tina Scott, who at the time was Executive Director of our local United Way, approached us looking for an answer. We worked together, along with agents from Salvation Army, 211, social services, and area churches, to build an online service that would help area agencies communicate easily. CharityTracker was developed and is now used in 1,788 cities throughout the United States. Since 2007, CharityTracker has been used to track 24,418,712 assistance records totaling $749,860,879 of assistance dollars for 6,340,483 cases. CharityTracker helps you do what you do best, help people in need. Unlike other programs of this nature which have too many features and can be difficult to use, CharityTracker was designed to get you communicating with your community right away. We employ 256bit SSL encryption, the same internet security methods used by banks and the federal government. The data center that hosts CharityTracker is monitored 24/7/365 by onsite staff, controlled with biometric locks and monitored by security cameras. You never have to worry about unauthorized people seeing your information. Is CharityTracker right for your organization? Do you want to know the assistance history of the people you serve? Would ...