CAMPUS
Impact Your Campus, Your Community and Your World
Let’s partner together to help you go on mission and share the message of Jesus.
Ways to Get Involved
On Campus
Engage your campus through water walks and other events that help people in the toughest places.
Spring Break Trips
Students can participate in short-term national and international humanitarian trips.
Summer Missions
Students can use their majors on mission during a hands-on, humanitarian experience.
Internships
Join us in Orlando, Florida, for a internship to leverage your skills to make an eternal difference.
GET INVOLVED
Host a Water Walk
Around the world, millions still lack access to clean drinking water. Women and children often walk for miles in search of water. And the water they collect may not even be clean. Many who lack access to clean water have also never heard about Jesus.
Together we can provide them with safe, clean water and tell them about eternal hope. When you host a water walk on your campus, you help raise awareness about the suffering so many people face. You also empower students to make a difference by meeting the physical and spiritual needs of unreached people in the toughest places.
“Unto provided a pathway for me to answer the call of the Great Commission through humanitarian service, as well as witness God's deep love for humanity and His overwhelming yearning for His people.”
Ella
Student
“This summer was deeply meaningful to me. It challenged me, stretched me, and reminded me of the beauty of serving others with a team rooted in love and purpose.”
Gaelle
Long Island University-Brooklyn
“It's heart changing, unveiling, profound, enlightening and fun. And it was something new.”
Logan
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
“My heart of gratitude had grown so very much, and I thank God that this mission showed me how much I needed more of that in my life.”
Alissa
Indiana University-Bloomington
“I have a better perspective on the true reach of God's kingdom and how He alone can move us to such great joy and deep worship in the face of significant poverty and abuse.”
Jackie
University of Virginia