UNA-USA Membership
What UNA-USA Membership Means for You
Membership Benefits
The UNA-USA Network
A network of more than 150 UNA-USA chapters and divisions throughout the country and over 100 national associations around the world.
Conferences
Monthly Nationwide Conference Calls with UN Experts on Issues such as Global Health, Empowering Women and Girls, and Sustainable Development.
Programs
Educational events, Model UN programs, and meetings with elected leaders to increase knowledge of how the UN makes the world a safer place and improves the lives of people everywhere.
The Global Daily
Daily UN views on international affairs from our online publication Global Daily.
Advocacy
Impactful advocacy initiatives to voice your support of U.S. engagement at the UN with elected officials.
Rewards
UNA-USA members can receive all of the rewards of United Nations Federal Credit Union (UNFCU) membership.
Engagement
Engagement with UN Foundation Campaigns for global health, adolescent girls, the environment, and more.
Membership Types
Pick and sign up for the right membership for you at the national UNA-USA website.
Membership open to U.S. citizens and residents.
Introductory
$25
New UNA-USA members are eligible for a reduced rate for their first year of membership. *Fixed-income should select introductory rate.
Regular
$50
Active members must renew at $50 each year.
Youth
FREE
For members under 26.
Sponsor
$100
Active members may choose to join/renew with an adiditonal $50 donation to UNA-USA
Patron
$500
Active members may choose to join/renew with an additional $450 donation to UNA-USA.
Lifetime
$1000
Lifetime members are ardent supporters of the movement and pay a one-time fee of $1,000; Lifetime members are never required to renew their membership.
Thanks to members like you:
We held more than 200 meetings with members of the House and Senate during 2017 Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill
85 local UNA Chapters hosted 130 events in 2017 to celebrate UN Day
More than 1,000 college students engaged as volunteers and conference leaders, and reached over 25,000 middle and high school students in Model UN conferences in more than 25 cities.