Search Nonprofits

Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.

Nonprofits

Displaying 157–159 of 159

Attention Deficit Disorder Association

THE ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER ASSOCIATION PROVIDES INFORMATION, RESOURCES AND NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP ADULTS WITH ATTENTION DEFICIT/ HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER LEAD BETTER LIVES. WE PROVIDE HOPE, EMPOWERMENT AND CONNECTIONS WORLDWIDE BY BRINGING TOGETHER SCIENCE AND THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE FOR BOTH ADULTS WITH AD/HD AND PROFESSIONALS WHO SERVE THEM.

Latisha's House Foundation

The Latisha's House Foundation has a unique place in our community. It provides a safe, residential home for young women who are victims of human sex trafficking and sexual exploitation. Our overriding goal is to rescue these young survivors and restore their shattered lives to wholeness by providing:Long term housingEducational supportAssistance in recovery from substance abuseTrauma based counselingMedical interventionStructure, guidance, life-skills and job training In conjunction with more than 25 community partners, Latisha's House is committed to increasing the opportunities for these young victims to holistically build new lives with dignity, purpose, value, independence and free choice.Our second, but equally important, goal is to educate the public and our legislative leaders about the realities of human sex trafficking at all levels: local, state and national. (According to the F.B.I. this is one of the most lucrative and fastest growing crimes in our nation. It is NOT ""victimless"". It is pervasive at every level.)

Jarrodslaw Org

JarrodsLaw.Org has been established to create awareness and to pave they way for real change in providing oversight and accountability in the addiction treatment industry and safe sober living. This will be the go to sight to see the track record of a treatment facility in California. Currently working with the Department of Health and Human Services to implement fail safes in sober living homes where there is no regulation or oversight. Sober living homes should be required to report deaths to the DHCS in the state where the deaths occur.