At National Income Life, we help Make Tomorrow Better for those in need.
We believe in investing in the communities where we live, work, and visit by giving back through the Make Tomorrow Better giving initiative. Our commitment doesn’t stop there; we also participate in hands-on service activities whenever possible. Giving back is not just what we do, it’s who we are.
Globe Life and its subsidiaries are proud to partner with the AAA Scholarship Foundation in Arizona to support quality education options for low-income families and families with disabled students.
Globe Life and DeMarcus Lawrence partnered to donate $20,000 to the North Texas Food Bank (NTFB) and feed community members in need. The Cowboys defensive end donated $2,500 for every recorded sack in the 2023 season, which Globe Life matched dollar for dollar.
Globe Life is proud to support Breakthrough T1D, formerly the Junior Diabetes Research Foundation, to help Make Tomorrow Better for individuals who face type 1 diabetes (T1D).
Globe Life is proud to award $30,000 in scholarships. Ten dependents of Globe Life employees were chosen to receive $3,000 towards college expenses, including tuition, fees, textbooks, and supplies for the 2024/2025 school year.
Globe Life is proud to sponsor NewView Oklahoma’s Spring Invitational Beep Baseball tournament. The three-day tournament hosted more than 100 low-vision athletes from across the country.
Globe Life is proud to support Hope Village for Children through a tax credit program for eligible transitional home organizations.
Globe Life is proud to support the Genesis Women’s Shelter as they work to provide safety, shelter, and support for women and children who have experienced domestic violence, and to raise awareness.
Globe Life American Income National Income Division is proud to support Ascend Dallas (formerly named WiNGS), as they work to empower women, fight poverty, and impact generations by providing support services and resources.
At the Globe Life American Income/National Income (AIL/NIL) Division annual convention, a record-breaking charitable giving donation of $106,015 was presented to Convoy of Hope.
Globe Life is proud to sponsor the Children’s Advocacy Center of Collin County’s (CACCC) annual gala to help Make Tomorrow Better for children and families.
Globe Life proudly supported the Navy Seal Foundation by sponsoring the Dallas-Fort Worth Evening of Tribute. The Navy SEAL Foundation provides critical support for the warriors, veterans, and families of Naval Special Warfare.
Globe Life American Income National Income Division (AIL/NIL) supported Keeping Kids in School (KKIS) at their spring SGA meeting, raising over $72,000.
Globe Life American Income National Income Division (AIL/NIL) donated $31,797 to the Kids Cancer Foundation (KCF) at their spring Executive Council meeting.
Globe Life proudly supported Meals on Wheels Collin County's first-annual Illuminating Hope Gala, which highlighted the needs of those they serve and the dedication of volunteers.
We proudly support the Senior Source as they serve and advocate for Dallas-area older adults.
Caritas of Waco awarded AIL/NIL with their annual Chairman’s Cup for donating the most food during their annual Food for Families Food Drive.
AIL/NIL donated $5,000 to support Pack of Hope’s mission to erase child hunger by providing nutritious food.
AIL/NIL is proud to partner with Habitat for Humanity Waco to Make Tomorrow Better for those in need. Kevin Donaldson, Director of Agency Administration, ...
Thank you to our employees who came together to help Make Tomorrow Better during the holidays.
Executive Council member Andrew McQuade, in partnership with AIL/NIL donated $15,000 to We Care Services for Children.
MEI supports minority entrepreneurship by providing education, mentorship, and opportunities to inspire hope, provide capital, and actively support minority entrepreneurs. Today in America, African American entrepreneurs access less than 2% of venture capital. The MEI is the premiere capital fund connecting impact investors to high-performing minority-owned business opportunities.
Donations: $40,925
Arizona Brainfood’s sole program is providing weekend backpacks of child-friendly, user-friendly food for children in the greater Mesa/Scottsdale area who have been identified by school nurses, teachers, and other personnel as being at risk for hunger. The org discreetly provides the weekend backpacks in the hope that each child will return to school every Monday mentally aware and physically able to concentrate.
Donations: $10,825
Casa Hogar is a home for about 40 boys and girls between the ages of 3-17. They are funded entirely by private donations and get no government support. They provide a safe, family-like environment that stresses education and prepares the children to lead productive lives. Our donations have helped build a playground, a girls dormitory, and a paved driveway for Casa Hogar.
Donations: $34,390
Veterans Transition Resource Center evolved from helping veterans returning from war to helping veterans from all generations who have fallen through the cracks, often not knowing who to reach out to or what to do next. VTRC provides access to resources, services, and additional programs to get the help our men, women, and their families so desperately need.
Donations: $22,860
UTSW has consistently been ranked among the top Best Hospital in Dallas-Fort Worth and in Texas by U.S. News & World Report. Our donations benefitted UTSW’s Gene Therapy Program, which offers hope to families faced with genetic disorders in children, which can be traced to a single faulty gene. In 2003, researchers successfully mapped the entire human genome—the genetic blueprint for humankind—and they can now pinpoint the exact cause of many diseases.
Donations: $53,815
Square Peg pairs rescued horses with autistic kids in their therapeutic riding program. The kids are as good for the horses as the horses are for the kids. Volunteers helped with light chores, learned about the program, and observed training and lessons.
Children in Crisis provides hope for abused, neglected and abandoned children in the community. The Children’s Neighborhood has an emergency shelter and family foster homes that augment the shortage of foster homes in the community. Volunteers helped with spring cleaning the group homes in the Children’s Neighborhood.
This organization funds various programs in this underserved rural area. Volunteers visited a CECUDI (a Spanish acronym for day care center) and played with the children, mostly children of local workers. The country’s unstable government withdrew funding before the center was completed. Donations helped finish inside facilities such as restrooms.
The agency is a comprehensive homeless program that helps willing people gain dignity and independence. All services and support are provided free of charge through funding made from donations. Volunteers assembled holiday meal baskets for Samaritan Inn’s community outreach program.
This program strives to break the cycle of childhood program by providing prenatal health and education for homeless and disadvantaged moms. Convention attendees brought baby outfits for HPP’s baby showers. Almost everyone who works for the organization is a former client.