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The Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired is a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit organization that promotes the dignity and independence of people in Wisconsin who are blind or visually impaired by providing vision services, advocating for legislation, and educating the general public.

The mission of the Turner Syndrome Society of the United States is to advance knowledge, facilitate research, and provide support for all those touched by Turner syndrome.

The mission of the Spina Bifida Association of the Delaware Valley is to build a better and brighter future for all those impacted by Spina Bifida.

They inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum, which creatively integrates running. They envision a world where every girl knows and activates her limitless potential and is free to boldly pursue her dreams.

THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION SHALL BE TO ASSIST THE BLIND PERSONS IN GREECE TO ACQUIRE A FEELING OF SELF-CONFIDENCE TO UPLIFT THEIR MORALE IN THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE.

THE SCANDINAVIAN CHARITABLE SOCIETY OF GREATER BOSTON IS COMMITTED TO PROVIDING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND ASSISTANCE TO ELDERS AND TO SUPPORT CULTURAL ENRICHMENT AND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.

In concordance with the mission of the Sickle Cell Disease Association of America; "to advocate for and enhance our membership's ability to improve the quality of health, life and services for individuals, families and communities affected by sickle cell disease and related conditions, while promoting the search for a cure for all people  in the world with sickle cell disease."  SCANJ is here to  help, educate, and advocate in the fight against sickle cell disease.

To Provide help, hope and healing to people in grief

In service to God, our mission is to build upon the social, physical, emotional, and spiritual strengths of children, youth, and families, and to affirm their worth.

N.A.C.M.'s programs embody a holistic concept of healing: Mind, Body and Spirit. N.A.C.M.'s programs have at their heart a spiritual view which suggests all things in life are related in a sacred manner, and are governed by natural laws.

The Kinsmen Foundation of BC celebrates 60 years of serving the needs of severely disabled adults throughout British Columbia. The Foundation was started by the Kinsmen Club of Vancouver in 1952 to fight and find a cure for the dreaded disease, polio. When a cure was found, the Foundation changed its focus to assist those who were stricken with this terrible disease. In later years, the Foundation was expanded to include people with disabilities.

Founded in 1993, the Health Services Foundation of the South Shore resulted from a merger of the South Shore Regional Hospital Foundation and the Fishermen's Memorial Hospital Society. According to it's by-laws, the Foundation's purpose, is to "raise money in an orderly, continuing, and coordinated way for the South Shore Regional Hospital and Fishermen's Memorial Hospital." The Foundation responds to the needs of the hospital, but is accountable to the donors and the community, whose gifts make its work possible. Many gifts are designated to a specific program or service. Assuring that the wishes of the donor are carried out, is a responsibility the Foundation takes very seriously. The affairs of the Foundation are guided by a Board of Directors, composed of volunteers with diverse interests and expertise, from various county communities.