Find Nonprofits

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JOHN MCCLURE SNOOK YOUTH CLUB OF FOLEY

The Snook Youth Club is a center of arts and academic enrichment, offering both after school and summer camp programs.

Foley, Alabama

Center for Spiritual Learning Mount Vernon

Center for Spiritual Learning Mount Vernon is a vibrant, loving community where all are welcome and supports its members in spiritual growth, creative self-expression, and prospering in all things Good.

Mount Vernon, Washington

Athari Group

The marketplace of ideas has a support gap: a great business or social enterprise can get funded at the idea stage, but nonprofits are typically not funded before they get off the ground. Individuals with great ideas often lack the requisite knowledge, fundraising capacity, support, and network to start a successful organization. Athari Group would like to bridge that gap, and support those interested in being in service to a cause greater than themselves.

Arlington, Virginia

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WHITMAN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY INC

?WCHS values the human/animal bond, provides stewardship for homeless pets, and promotes compassionate treatment of all companion animals.

PULLMAN, Washington

Giving Children Hope

Giving Children Hope is a community driven non-profit that equips front line partners with resources to serve vulnerable children and families.

Buena Park, California

Senior Assistance Center

To promote the self-sufficiency of all senior citizens and ensure that no senior citizen goes without the necessities of life, including food, shelter and public services.

Denver, Colorado

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SPOUSE ABUSE SEXUAL ASSAULT CRISIS CENTER

Making a difference in communities through dedicated service and impact.

HASTINGS, Nebraska

The Queens Gambit Chess Institute

Life is a series of decisions, and how you make them decides everything. Queen’s Gambit is a non-profit organization that uses education and extracurricular enrichment as a catalyst for change and social force for good in Pittsburgh. Chess teaches critical thinking and strategic skills needed for every aspect of life. We believe that through chess, anyone can learn the tools to succeed.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

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Crime Stoppers for Michigan

Making a difference in communities through dedicated service and impact.

SOUTHFIELD, Michigan

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Carol M Baldwin Research Fund

Making a difference in communities through dedicated service and impact.

East Setauket, New York

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Pui Tak Center

Loving, Serving and Witnessing to Chinese in Chicago.

Chicago, Illinois

Ankhlave Arts Alliance

Ankhlave Arts Alliance is a W.A.G.E. certified nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization for the advancement of Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) in the contemporary art realm. AnkhLave (that’s “Enclave” with an “Ankh”) is based in New York City, and produces annual programming including our AnkhLave Garden Project Fellowship, AnkhLave Curator Fellowship, and the Ankhlave Public Artist in Residence. We believe art is an ideal platform for the exchange of ideas and perspectives. Art allows people the opportunity to engage in conversations that can be difficult to confront, politically and socially, and opens the floor for conversations between people of diverse communities that may not have engaged otherwise. We believe art has the power to influence, change and even subvert culture in favor of more nuanced perspectives and for more equitable presence within the greater society. In keeping with our mission to facilitate exchange of ideas between and within marginalized communities, we seek to present programming beyond the traditional white-walled gallery space, and in alternative public spaces within BIPOC communities. One reason for this is to honor the legacy of many BIPOC people’s Indigenous heritage from around the world, which can include creative works that are sculpted, worn, performed in or displayed outdoors in nature. Spaces like botanical and community gardens are inclusive as it can be transformed into an unexpected exhibition space, inspiring wonder and curiosity when stumbled upon. Many communities within the BIPOC umbrella are polarized by the art establishment due to colonialism, with many of their homeland’s artworks taken and exhibited for non BIPOC audiences. In this sense, even their own people's work becomes othered to them. Moreover, art history has historically been authored through the European gaze, and omitted many experiences and viewpoints around the world. Contemporary art in recent history is becoming more inclusive, though many potential BIPOC audience members need more representation in order to feel included in the contemporary art conversation. We believe the best way to can elevate BIPOC voices and the communities they are representing is by bringing their artwork to the people, in a public space that is unexpected and accessible for maximum community engagement.

Bronx, New York