Since 9/11, we have been helping America’s heroes by providing mortgage-free homes to Gold Star and fallen first responder families with young children and by building specially-adapted smart homes for catastrophically injured veterans and first responders. We are also committed to eradicating veteran homelessness and helping America to Never Forget September 11, 2001.
NEMBA represents over 10,000 members, with 35 Chapters across 6 states throughout New England. As a 501c3 non-profit, our mission is to promote responsible mountain biking and to protect and preserve New England trails and open spaces. Each year NEMBA volunteers lead over a thousand recreational rides, organize hundreds of trail care events, and host a dozen mountain bike festivals across New England.
Rising Ground is a human services organization that supports individuals and families in New York City and lower Westchester County by providing the resources and skills needed to help them positively direct their lives. Founded as an orphanage in 1831, Rising Ground provides therapeutic treatments and trauma-informed supports that meet the physical, mental health, psychological, and educational needs of youth and adults facing a myriad of complex challenges.
For 28 years, The New York Center for Children has provided bilingual, trauma-focused, comprehensive evaluation and therapy services to victims of child abuse and their families, free of charge, for as long as their healing requires.
In addition, we provide tutoring, mentoring and extracurricular events. The Center’s services are offered in a child-friendly and welcoming environment. NYCC serves children from all five boroughs of New York City.
The New York Center for Children (NYCC) was founded in 1995 as the Children’s Advocacy Center of Manhattan.
Maya the Next Generation “Maya La Nueva Generación” was founded by the Board members of Opportunity Threads: Molly Hemstreet, Walter Vicente and Maricela Lopez Solis in 2019.
Our mission for the “Maya La Nueva Generación” is to help our people back home in Guatemala. To bring light and hope, we have many goals we want to achieve, there are not enough words to express how passionate we are about helping others.
So far, we have supported students in San Cristobal, Totonicapan in the aldea of San Francisco del Alto. We have helped students with scholarships to attend school to advance their education to pursue a career for a better life for their future, and giving them a chance to give back to their communities.
Our dream is to extend the growth of our foundation to build homes, local schools, providing the daily life necessities such as food, water and hygiene kits, for those who don’t have the resources.
“With such great needs we are called to accomplish this great mission to help our brothers and sisters in Christ. By putting a grain of sand to change one life at a time. [Psalms 19-17: “He who is kind to the poor lends to the Lord and he will repay him for his deed.]”
Since 1958, Boise Rescue Mission Ministries has been restoring faith, hope, and family across the Treasure Valley. Today, we provide homeless services to the men, women, and children of Boise, Nampa, and surrounding areas from six unique locations in Ada and Canyon counties.
At Boise Rescue Mission Ministries, we see homelessness in its entirety. For us, taking care of homeless men, women and children isn’t simply about addressing physical needs — food, shelter, clothing — it’s just as much about addressing mental, emotional and spiritual needs.
Project New Yorker serves South-Asian immigrants and low-income residents in Southern Queens. Majority of our clients are Bangladeshi women who are diverse in background, with varying education levels, age, culture, religion, and beliefs.
NYC’s Bangladeshi population is among the fastest growing ethnic groups and according to the Asian American Federation’s report, there has been an 88% change from 2010 to 2015. Relative to other city residents they are more likely to be limited English proficient, with 53% of the population reporting limited proficiency. They are also more likely to be living in poverty and in overcrowded housing. As one of the only community-based organizations serving this population in NYC, and the only one in Queens, Project New Yorker is a unique source of services and access for the Bangladeshi community.
Founded in 1982, the Committee for Hispanic Children & Families provides programs that reach underserved, low- and moderate- income children and families throughout New York City and the home-based child care providers who serve them.
Our grassroots focus makes us one of the few Latino organizations in New York that combines direct service with policy work to amplify minority voices at the local, state, and national levels.
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