Executive Director

What does our Executive Director do?

Our executive director works to ensure that we are providing the highest quality of service and making the biggest impact we can in our community. Todd enjoys being able to actively partner with many stakeholders, sponsors, and families to support a wide range of community needs. He leads a talented team of employees to be better at what they do each day, setting the pace and pushing our organization to accomplish our objectives.

My favorite part of the job is listening to success stories. We accomplish amazing results when we listen to our customers and build strong relationships.
— Executive Director, Todd Breaker

Director of Operations

What does our director of operations do?

Our Director of Operations oversees all of the departments on an administrative level making sure processes are moving smoothly. Assuring caregivers and staff have what they need to do good work. Our Director of Operations coordinates schedules, oversees the intake and payroll processes and makes sure everything happens in a timely manner.

What does our director of operations have to say about working at UCP?

“My favorite part of UCP is being able to help people with the important behind-the-scenes processes that support their ability to stay in their homes, making their life better and keeping them happy.”

“Working at UCP is great! The level of work-life balance is wonderful and I really like all of my coworkers.”


Payroll Coordinators

What do they Do?

Our payroll team is a team of dynamic individuals who work with our Self Direction and Respite Care programs. They help assist our clients with payroll for their caregivers, guiding them through processes to ensure a smooth and easy transition.

What does our payroll team have to say about working at UCP?

“We get to build so many unique relationships with people in the community and help facilitate important relationships between clients and caregivers.”

“UCP of WCW is really unique in that they provide services to everyone in the community in need of help. They really try to help everybody to the best of their ability!”

UCP is very team-friendly!
— Payroll Team

Intake Coordinators

What do they do?

Our intake coordinators are the friendly faces who’ll be there to greet you when you start taking part in the services UCP provides. They’ll be there to help you fill out paperwork, answer questions about how our services work, and get you set up with Respite Care or supportive Home Care.

What does our Intake team have to say about working at UCP?

“I think it's nice to be the first person that new clients and caregivers get to hear from and to hopefully set the tone for a positive experience with us!”

“UCP is a very personal organization with a small team atmosphere and an inclusive working environment that provides items and services to people in need.”


Housing Specialists

What do they do?

Our housing team works to find safe, stable, and affordable long-term housing for those in need in the area. Our housing team is filled with dedicated members who strive to help clients through every step of the housing process in order to give them the best possible opportunity to live independently. They take a person-centered and barrier-free approach to everything they do, helping those in need, no matter their personal circumstances.

What does our housing team have to say about working at UCP?

“I love being able to help clients through an inaccessible housing market and making a positive impact on people’s lives, it makes all of the difficulties worth it. Every small win is worth celebrating!”

“My favorite part of the job is seeing the smile on my clients face when we sign a lease, and they obtain independent housing!”

“UCP is great because they help people of all disabilities.”

I love the ‘whatever it takes’ understanding. We aren’t limited like other social service agencies. We have the opportunity to go above and beyond to assist people with disabilities. We spend our time helping those in need, whereas a lot of other agencies spend most of their time jumping through hoops and navigating barriers.
— Housing Team