Community Involvement

In addition to Medical Technologies’ strong history of supporting professional associations in our market areas, we are proud of our commitments to the following community organizations:

Amherst H. Wilder Foundation - a non-profit health and human services organization founded by Saint Paul businessman, Amherst H. Wilder and his family, and providing direct service, research and community development to address the needs of the most vulnerable people in greater St. Paul for more 100 years.  The mission of the Wilder Foundation is to promote the social welfare of persons . . . in the greater Saint Paul metropolitan area by all appropriate means, including:

  • relief of the poor
  • care of the sick and aged
  • care and nurture of children
  • aid of the disadvantaged and otherwise needy
  • promotion of physical and mental health
  • support of rehabilitation and corrections
  • provision of needed housing and social services
  • operation of residences and facilities for the aged, the infirm and those requiring special care

and in general the conservation of human resources by the provision of human services responsive to the welfare needs of the community, all without regard to, or discrimination on account of, nationality, sex, color, religious scruples or prejudices.

HOPE of Minnesota – HOPE of Minnesota’s charter is to feed the homeless.  HOPE also provides donated clothing and personal items to the needy, delivers hundreds of pounds of snack products to food shelves every week, shares faith and hope throughout the community and cultivates community gardens as a source of healthy food for hungry friends and an opportunity to enhance productivity, motivation and self-worth.

St. Stephen’s Shelter – St. Stephen's Human Services Serves single adults, families and children by providing emergency assistance, housing, employment and human rights advocacy focused on systems change to people experiencing homelessness and poverty. 

The Raptor Center - The Raptor Center specializes in the medical care, rehabilitation, conservation and study of eagles, hawks, owls and falcons.  In addition to treating more than 800 birds a year, the Raptor Center provides training in raptor medicine and surgery for veterinarians from around the world, reaches more than 250,000 people each year through public education programs and events, and identifies emerging issues related to raptor health and populations. The essence of the Raptor Center mission is to strengthen the bond between humans and birds, to improve the quality of life for both, and to contribute to the preservation of the natural world.

Content source - Organizational websites and personal communication.