Become a U2L Liaison!
U2L Liaison volunteers serve as the heart of the United to Learn model. As the primary relationship manager between United to Learn and a Dallas ISD elementary campus partner, these volunteers develop strong relationships with campus leadership. Through their close and consistent communication with campus representatives, they come to appreciate the acute needs of their campus, facilitate meaningful partnerships with businesses and community members, leverage the resources secured by United to Learn network, and advocate for their campus to the larger community.
Partner with a U2L School to support teachers, impact campus culture, and help students reach their academic goals!
For questions about becoming a U2L Liaison, email U2LLiaisons@unitedtolearn.org.
Liaisons in action
From monthly meetings with principals to leading campus improvement projects, United to Learn liaisons are trusted thought partners and enthusiastic supporters for their schools.
Click on the video below to watch the WFAA story on the importance of liaisons.
About Serena Simmons Connelly U2L Liaisons
Our U2L liaisons program, a 1:1 partnership with individual schools, is named to honor one of our founding liaisons, Serena Simmons Connelly. Her visionary insight, thoughtful counsel and courageous investment has been instrumental in making United to Learn what it is today. As a member of our Strategic Planning Committee, Advisory Council, a U2L Liaison, and a trusted friend, Serena lent her vision of a united, thriving community sustained through effective school-community partnership.
United to Learn has been honored by the investment of the Simmons Family. Equally enduring to U2L’s success was the steadfast, proximate guidance of Serena Simmons Connelly. It was Serena who exhibited a deep commitment to get to know a school and its unique needs. She was instrumental in providing meaningful classroom resources, enhancing learning environments, planting butterfly gardens, and remaining an empathic, purposeful, servant leader until her death in 2020. United to Learn elevates the legacy of her enduring impact with the naming of this program.

