A story of Redemption, inspired by a rainbow.
"I'm doing this for my granddaughter. I'm doing it to make a better future for the children of the world."
- William Ulrich, Rainbow Movement Foundation Founder





William Ulrich
Entrepreneur turned philanthropist. Redeemed by a rainbow.
I tell people I was inspired by rainbows to do good in the world. Which is why our Rainbow Movement stands with those who need a voice and supports projects that provide a better quality of life for those in need. The Rainbow Movement helps organizations that help other people.
Moments of Redemption
For what cannot be quantified, we have stories to make meaning of our journey.
Every voice counts.
We are now seeking people of all backgrounds and experiences to share your story. When people share their miracle it inspires hope for our mission.
Not cynical. Not resigned.
Over the last 3 years, our founder, William Ulrich, has been working with PhD Economist Dennis Paulaha to develop plans for National Health Insurance and 1% Mortgage programs. We now have the details.

Last year, 45,000 people died from preventable causes due to lack of affordable care.
Who wants to live longer, be healthier, and have more money to spend? Everyone.
Is that an impossible wish? The answer is, no. In fact, it is already happening in all other industrialized countries.
They are spending less than the United States on healthcare, and people are living longer and healthier lives.
It’s like Americans are driving rusty old cars and spending more on repairs than it would cost to pay for a brand new Mercedes.
And because our wasteful spending affects business costs, our healthcare system is hurting exports, increasing imports, and reducing economic growth.
Of course, most Americans know all that. Which is why a large majority of Americans want to switch to something better.
So why hasn’t it already happened? Because no one has come up with a simple, non-disruptive transition plan.
Until now.
Letters to My Granddaughter
The Grandfather Diaries
The Grandfather Diaries are a running record of Bill’s conversations he has about his granddaughters. Circumstances have kept them apart, but that doesn’t diminish the love he has for them and the wisdom he wants to impart to them. A lifetime of choices – both right and wrong – have formed a person with both a sense of humor and a contrite heart.