Find Nonprofits

Automotive Aftermarket Charitable Foundation

Automotive Aftermarket Charitable Foundation

The Automotive Aftermarket Charitable Foundation (AACF) supports people in the automotive aftermarket industry and their families during the hardest moments of their lives.

Sacramento, California
C

COLOSSIAN FORUM

Making a difference in communities through dedicated service and impact.

GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan
Special Kids Therapy & Nursing Center

Special Kids Therapy & Nursing Center

Special Kids is a Christian therapy & nursing center for children with special needs. We offer a variety of therapy services & nursing care from a highly trained staff who are passionate about service.

Murfreesboro, Tennessee
TORRANCE-LOMITA MEALS ON WHEELS INC

TORRANCE-LOMITA MEALS ON WHEELS INC

A non-profit volunteer community service organization providing home delivered meals for the house-bound, without regard to age, race, sex or religion. Founded in 1972, we have served the residents of Torrance and Lomita, California for over 40 years.

Torrance, California
PDX DIAPER BANK

PDX DIAPER BANK

PDX Diaper Bank provides no cost diapers and diapering supplies to low-income and houseless families with children, older adults, and individuals with disabilities residing in the Portland metro area. We achieve our mission in collaboration with a growing network of nonprofit and government partner agencies.

Portland, Oregon
T

TANNER ROMANIA MISSION INC

Making a difference in communities through dedicated service and impact.

REPUBLIC, Ohio
Council on Aging for Henderson County

Council on Aging for Henderson County

The Council on Aging for Henderson County was formed by a group of concerned local community members who wanted to ensure that an agency existed that focused solely on the safety and well-being of the older adults in the Henderson County community. This was realized on May 9th, 1969 when the Council on Aging incorporated as a private, non-profit agency and started operations at the Southern Railway Company’s old passenger depot. Although originally designed as a “council of agencies” that brought together other organizations that provided services for older adults, it soon became evident that unaffiliated volunteers were willing to contribute money or time in aiding those handicapped as a result of infirmities attributed to aging. Starting with those volunteer contributions, and with the help of governmental funds from the several sources and organizations like the Land of Sky Regional Council and United Way, the Council on Aging began to grow and develop its own programs that provided services for the older adults in Henderson County. The first program the Council on Aging developed was the Visiting Nurse program, where nurses would visit homebound older adults unable to leave their homes to go visit the doctor. From this program, such things as a Visiting Committee, a Hearing Aid Program, and the development of the first nutrition site were done by the Council on Aging. In the fall of 1978, federal funds became available under the Older American’s Act to employ a director full-time to assist the Council in becoming the “Local Point on Aging” in Henderson County. This allowed the agency to take a larger role in providing services for the older adults in Henderson County. Beginning in 1981, the Council on Aging initiated a home-delivered meal program to supplement the Meals on Wheels program at the time run by the Department of Social Services. By 1996, the Council on Aging was awarded Block Grant money for home-delivered meals and had taken over the county wide delivery of the Meals on Wheels program and have provided the service to homebound older adults ever since! In 1998, the congregate meals program at the Sammy Williams Center was started, and has provided older adults 60 and above an opportunity to socialize and enjoy a hot meal every Monday through Friday ever since. The Partnership for Independent Living, established in 2005, is a partnership between the Council on Aging and the Department of Social Services where professional social workers and support staff who assist the older adults in Henderson County with remaining independent and living in their own homes for as long as possible by coordinating appropriate services within the community.

Hendersonville, North Carolina
Roosevelt Row Community Development Corporation

Roosevelt Row Community Development Corporation

Roo·se·velt Row [roh-zuh-velt, roo-zuh-velt roh]: a dynamic, walkable mixed-use cultural district connecting historic neighborhoods with the urban core of downtown Phoenix.

Phoenix, Arizona
The Awakenings Project

The Awakenings Project

The Awakenings Project works to raise public awareness and acceptance of the creative talents of people living with psychiatric disorders who work in the fields of fine art, music, literature, and drama.

Wheaton, Illinois
L.A.C.E.S

L.A.C.E.S

With Christ as our mentor, and sports as our platform, L.A.C.E.S. champions children to become future leaders. We work to create a sustainable, replicable model of community development using sports as a tool to reach at-risk youth and empower their local communities. One of the fundamental principles of the L.A.C.E.S. model relies on the full integration of local community leaders into all aspects of the organization.

Takoma Park, Maryland
Orphan Life Foundation

Orphan Life Foundation

Our mission: To act as an advocate of orphaned children and provide them with holistic care, education opportunities, health and wellness support, foster home and shelter services, and facilitate the adoption process for orphaned and vulnerable children. Our main aim: To address and solve all current and potential issues faced by orphan children. Partnering with organizations and public support groups, we organize multiple programs with constant strife to promote the welfare of orphans. Impact: (1) Provided better educational opportunities to orphans, we empowered them to complete their basic as well as advanced schooling. (2) Focused on granting easy access to health and nutritional services to orphans. (3) Work to minimize the risk of contracting the HIV/AIDS virus in orphan children. (4) Provided optimal protection of their legal and human rights, and meeting their emotional needs. (5) Offered adoption opportunities, facilitated the adoption process, conducted psychosocial evaluations, and used interventions to monitor children in fostering environments. Over the years, our projects have helped hundreds and thousands of orphans in need along with promoting the rebuilding and remodeling of the entire community. Through multiple programs, we have always been on the lookout for areas that require attention.

Lacey, Washington

HUMANE SOCIETY OF ODESSA

MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Humane Society of Odessa is the prevention of cruelty to animals, relief from suffering and education for the community. The purpose is to provide humane care and treatment for all animals in need of protection, with emphasis on locating suitable homes for animals that have no families. It is our desire to provide a safe, comfortable, happy place for the animals in our care until they can find their forever families. We provide immunizations, spay and neutering and vet care for all of our animals. We hold shot clinics to provide vaccines and immunizations to the public at a low cost. This will provide protection for animals that might not otherwise receive this.

ODESSA, Texas