Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.
Displaying 121–132 of 1,383
Project Beloved strives to educate, advocate, and collaborate to change the conversation about sexual assault and empower survivors to find their voices.
PARSA’s mission is to train and develop professional Afghan leaders who care for the women, youth, impoverished families, and the disabled citizens of Afghanistan by providing innovative and impactful programs.
Making a positive difference in the lives of those suffering hair loss due to medical conditions and treatment.Relying solely on donations, in the form of real-hair ponytails and monetary contributions.Providing quality hair solutions. Committed to uplifting lives.
FOSTERING SAFETY, HOPE AND HEALING THROUGH ADVOCACY, INTERVENTION AND EDUCATION
Chains Interrupted will be a powerhouse fighting against the evils of Human Trafficking until there is NOT.ONE.SLAVE left in Iowa, the United States...and the world.
The mission of Alliance for HOPE International is to create pathways to hope for women, children, and men who are victims of domestic violence and related sexual assault through collaborative, integrated multi- disciplinary centers, teams, and initiatives in order to break the generational cycle of violence and abuse in families across the United States and around the world.
PROVIDE EMOTIONAL AND PRACTICAL SUPPORT TO VICTIMS OF TRAUMATIC EVENTS IN THE FIRST FEW HOURS AFTER A TRAGEDY
MISSION To restore hope, health, and healing to the sexually exploited, while serving, equipping, and protecting those who may be exploited simply as a result of their circumstances. CHARITY DESCRIPTION Restored to Dream is a Christian, faith-based nonprofit. We are dedicated to the rehabilitation of the sexually exploited and preemptively engage those who are statistically at-risk based on their domestic and environmental conditions. Approximately 90% of our efforts are focused on post-rescue trauma care and the very difficult work of dealing with the effects imposed by trauma. Our services are offered at no cost to participants and include a 4-phase Program conducted over 18 months, with an optional 5th Phase on Leadership. Program courses include Therapeutic Arts and various Life skills that are tailored to children, teens, and adults. Participant success is measured through the Arizona Self-Sufficiency Matrix, as well as additional customized assessments. We recognize the journey to healing is a long and difficult road. Therefore, throughout our Program, we assess and evaluate the progress of our participants and provide necessary support and wrap-around services, to include immediate family members. The remaining 10% of our efforts are focused on active rescues initiated through Law Enforcement and community agencies. Post rescue, we evaluate and determine Program readiness and the appropriate combination of services required, which may include referrals to partner and sister organizations. We strive to collaborate by recognizing the shared goals of our partners and sister organizations to restore hope, health, and healing to those we serve.
Our mission is to transport victims of domestic abuse to safety. We provide one-way transportation to reunite with family far away or get to shelter.
To rescue and restore child victims of sex trafficking through strategic partnerships with local law enforcement, social service providers, and schools, while mobilizing communities to prevent abuse and increase neighborhood safety.
Working with schools, local churches, like-minded organizations and individuals, our mission is to end child exploitation in Tucson and provide a hopeful solution to this problem through awareness training and prevention education.
Child Advocates of Fort Bend is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Since 1991, we have provided a voice for more than 10,600 children. Incorporated in 1991, we began speaking on behalf of abused children in family court in 1992 with one part-time staff member, four volunteers and a 12 member board of directors. In 1996, we opened our children's advocacy center to expand our services to better serve the children. Currently, we have 30 full-time and 2 part-time employees, a volunteer base of more than 1,500, a 30 member board of directors, a 27 member children's advocacy center advisory council, a 17 member casa™ advisory council and partnership agreements with 23 agencies.