Looking to grow your community? With Unison's registration forms, make joining a group easy for everyone!

It’s little wonder that Wags and Walks has become a powerful force for good. With a clear mission, an engaging volunteer program, and cute, furry friends, the people of this wonderful organization are changing Los Angeles, one paw at a time.

Images are core to group communication. Take advantage of people’s love of images by connecting your group in Unison through photos.

Want to create a free, online group, but not sure if Facebook is the best fit? Unison is a great alternative. It’s a free tool that you can use to organize and communicate with any number of people for any length of time.

The people of Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church have been coming together to worship, learn, and support each other for nearly 150 years. Today, with 300 volunteers and 10 ministries to organize, ministry scheduling is central to the life of the church.

Need to get information from your group members? Would you like to generate movement in your group? Want to ask your group members to complete a task by a certain date? Using Unison's action items feature is a great way to accomplish your group communication and organizing goals. If you’re unsure of what action items are or how to use them, then read on!

With Unison, it's easy to keep up with the communication happening in your group. Get the information you want in the way that works best for you. It only takes a few moments to adjust your notification preferences in Unison!

Do you have a hard time finding the exact information you need in your group? Then Unison's Projections view is for you! Use the Projections view to enjoy group communication and stop worrying about how to find the items you need. Instead, sort by data type and quickly view entire cards using Projections. Keep your group's communication organized and on track!

Volunteers create an exceptional opportunity for nonprofits to further their missions. But often, this opportunity isn’t capitalized on effectively — even by organizations with robust volunteer programs. A core problem is volunteer engagement. But you can prevent this! From onboarding to volunteer scheduling, use these four ways to keep volunteers engaged.

Whether volunteers work on a one-time community service project or dedicate their time to regular, scheduled ministries in the church, taking time to make sure your volunteers feel appreciated is vital to creating a thriving volunteer program. So how can you show volunteers that you appreciate them? Although the options are endless, here are three ideas to consider as you begin to incorporate gestures of appreciation into your ministries.