UC employees seek assistance through Leave Donation program
Help fellow co-workers in need by considering a time off contribution
UC faculty and staff are encouraged to consider donating vacation time under the UC Leave Donation program to help co-workers ease the strain of time off work without pay due to a serious health condition.
Interested in Donating Time?
A donor may donate between four (4) and forty (40) hours of vacation time but must retain at least 240 hours of combined time off work (sick, vacation and/or comp time) after the donation. The names of donors will be held confidential and will not be disclosed to the recipient or their department.
For more information, review the Leave Donation Program page and electronically submit a Donor Application Form with DocuSign.
Questions?
Reach out to the Leave Administration team within UC’s Human Resources Department at loaadm@ucmail.uc.edu.
Additional Contacts
Related Stories
UC pioneers green innovation with award-winning sustainability...
April 22, 2024
In the heart of April, as Earth Day blooms, the University of Cincinnati's Sustainability and Utilities Departments took center stage, orchestrating a symphony of eco-conscious activities to boost campus consciousness towards greener living. From vibrant campus Spring Fling festivities to enlightening tours of UC's acclaimed Utilities Plant and Civic Garden, the university community was treated to a variety of events aimed at fostering sustainable behaviors.
Local 12: Local universities open Taylor Swift courses
April 22, 2024
In the lead up to the release of Taylor Swift's new album, "The Tortured Poets Department," several media outlets covered classes offered at UC that focus on the singer's music and poetry. UC offers three classes that cover the pop icon: a general music course at CCM and two classes at A&S.
Local 12: UC experts aid in surgery for Gladys the gorilla
April 22, 2024
Veterinarians at the Cincinnati Zoo enlisted the expertise of top surgeons from Cincinnati Children’s and anesthesiologists from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine to perform a surgery on Gladys the gorilla to repair a broken humerus.