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Welcome! If you would like information about Unitarian Universalism, and how you might make connections here, or if you would like to sign up for our email news, we invite you to fill out this Newcomer Survey.
Follow this link to learn more about our UUAA congregation
Or explore more about what UUs believe
Sunday Service June 5th
ONE SERVICE at 10:30 am
Online / virtual ONLY; no in-person service or social hour; our building will be closed on Sunday June 5th
Putting the Pieces Together
Celebrate our year of work in making Vision 20/50 a reality. This short celebratory service begins at 10:30am and is followed immediately by the congregational meeting.
We will not be using our Youtube service link this Sunday; our service and congregational meeting will be on Zoom only. Register in advance for this Zoom service and Annual Meeting using this link...
Missed this week's service? This link takes you to the service archive.
Listen to audio services before 3/2020 using this link.
Support Our Programming
DONATE ONLINE
or text "uuaa" to 73256
Anyone entering the UUAA building for activities/business is expected to be fully vaccinated and boostered, as eligible, and must remain properly masked at all times. Please read the full text of our COVID policy as updated for April and May for more details. We have resumed serving refreshments after services in our social hall.
... To a faith with the power to transform lives and change the world. ... To a faith that can sustain and enrich the next chapter of your life.
Some well-known UUs include:
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Clara Barton
John and Abigail Adams
John Quincy Adams
Susan B. Anthony
Pete Seeger
P.T. Barnum
Kurt Vonnegut
Louisa May Alcott
Isaac Newton
Eliot Richardson
Whitney Young
William Howard Taft
For more about these and other famous UUs, check the list in Wikipedia.
Or read more about UU history on the UUA (Unitarian Universalist Association) site.
Virtually Attend a Board Meeting
Lay Leaders- How to get things done
Did you know that mile-for-mile, gas-powered lawn mowers produce about 11 times more pollution than a new car, per the EPA. One hour of gas-powered mowing is roughly equivalent to the carbon footprint of a 100-mile car trip. Electric tools are quieter, cleaner, and greener. Old-fashioned reel mowers work well and give you exercise, too!
This Spring, get rid of your noisy, gas-guzzling mower (and leaf blower) and go electric or non-motorized!
More information: Six Ways to Transform Your Lawn into an Eco-Friendly Oasis
