At Volunteers in Medicine Clinic, every act of generosity helps us move closer to our mission: providing free, compassionate, and comprehensive healthcare to uninsured adults in Martin
County. This year, we are proud to share a meaningful example of corporate philanthropy in action—Wilmington Trust has generously granted $5,000 to support the vital medical services
we offer every day.

This contribution will directly impact patient care, helping ensure access to prescription medications. Gifts like these are essential in keeping our clinic running and our patients
healthy—especially as demand for services continues to grow.

A patient recently told us, “I don’t know what I would’ve done without this VIM Clinic. They treated me with kindness, took care of my health, and even helped me get the medication I
needed—for free. I’m so grateful for everything they’ve done for me.”

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Philip Wintercorn and Anita Salas of Wilmington Trust for their ongoing support and partnership. Their belief in our mission speaks to a deeper
understanding of the importance of health equity in our community—and the power of coming together to make a difference.

When organizations and individuals choose to give financially, they become part of a community solution. They help cover the real costs of delivering high-quality medical care—from exam
gloves to diagnostic testing—at no cost to our patients. While we rely heavily on volunteer medical professionals, financial donations ensure we can provide the tools and infrastructure
needed to deliver care with dignity and compassion.

Supporting Volunteers in Medicine Clinic isn’t just about charity—it’s an investment in the well-being of our neighbors, our workforce, and our future. Contributions, large and small, sustain our ability to offer hope and healing to those who need it most.

If you’re inspired by Wilmington Trust’s gift and want to learn more about how you can support VIM Clinic through a financial donation, visit https://vimclinic.net/donate/. Together, we can
continue to build a healthier Martin County for all.

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