News
Succession Planning and Exciting News About UTEC's Leadership
We’re making some exciting changes to our leadership team! Please click below to read a letter from CEO Gregg Croteau, and to view articles with more information.WCBV: Lowell, Massachusetts nonprofit working to reduce violence sees federal funds cut
"This is about public safety and it's about allowing young people to transform in their next steps." — UTEC CEO Gregg Croteau
WHAV: Feds Cancel $1 Million in Grants to UTEC, Which Runs Anti-Gang Programs in Haverhill, Lawrence
Lowell Sun: DOJ cancels $2 million in grants to UTEC mid-cycle, nonprofit says
WBUR: In Lowell, a food truck with a unique purpose
A new food truck in Lowell is run by UTEC, a group which helps young people who are gang involved or struggling to find stable work build their skills and earn a living.
UTEC Fights Food Insecurity
In response to the federal funding cuts to area food assistance programs, UTEC is working to provide fresh, high-quality and culturally inspired meals to vulnerable residents throughout the Merrimack Valley.
UTEC Reunion Celebrates 25 Years of Transforming Lives and Unity
Spring Appeal Cont’d: Meet Ginny
Ginny's story highlights the powerful impact of our programs, programs that we rely on your support to keep free of charge to risk-proven young adults in the Merrimack Valley.
Spring Appeal: From Young Adult to UTEC Staff
UTEC 2024 Spring Appeal: From Young Adult to UTEC Staff
UTEC to Mark 25 Years
LOWELL SUN: UTEC started in 1999 as a drop-in center for youth to avoid gang violence. Read more about the organization's rich history in Lowell and the role it's played to reduce violence in the Merrimack Valley.