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The mission of Lifestyles for the Disabled is to provide quality learning experiences that will enable all consumers regardless of their present disabilities to become productive members of society and live their lives with dignity and as independently as possible.

The Adult Learning Center provides motivated adults with basic education, life-long learning opportunities and resources to transform their lives and contribute to their communities, in the spirit of the teachings of Jesus Christ and the principles of social justice.

PATH's mission is to end homelessness for individuals, families and communities throughout California.

Founded in 1817, the American School for the Deaf is the country's oldest and Connecticut's only educational organization exclusively devoted to serving the deaf community. A private, non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization, ASD provides comprehensive educational services for deaf and deaf with special needs infants, children, youth, adults and their families. The school is located on a 54-acre, 14-building campus in West Hartford, Connecticut. The mission of the American School for the Deaf is to provide a comprehensive program for the development of the intellect and the enhancement of the quality of life for the deaf and hard of hearing community by serving as a multi-purpose institution furnishing educational and vocational programs for deaf children, youth, adults and their families.

Via provides services and supports for children and adults with developmental disabilities so individuals can pursue rewarding careers, form meaningful relationships, and live active, included lives in their communities. Programs include vocational training and employment supports, early intervention and child services, behavioral supports, and community-inclusion activities.

The Carroll Center for the Blind's mission is to serve the needs of individuals who are blind and visually impaired by providing rehabilitation, skills training, and educational opportunities to achieve independence, self-sufficiency and self-fulfillment, and by educating the public regarding the potential of persons who are blind and visually impaired.

In 1988, St. Joseph the Worker was founded in response to urgent pleas of the homeless while serving dinner in the park, “we want to work, but we don’t have the tools.” Since then, the mission has remained: to assist homeless, low-income, and other disadvantaged individuals in their efforts to become self-sufficient through quality employment.

Midwest Brain Injury Clubhouse provides life long rehabilitative services and support to those affected by brain injury and stroke.

The Center for the Visually Impaired helps people of all ages who are blind or have low vision gain skills and access resources so they can live safely, independently, and with dignity. It provides low-vision clinical services, rehabilitation and independent-living training, youth education and support programs, and a retail resource (VisAbility Store) to help clients adapt and remain active in their communities.

The company partners with all willing and capable people to sustain themselves and their families, to assist them in advancing to economic self-sufficiency through employment

To welcome, serve and empower refugees, immigrants and people across cultures and generations to reach their full potential.

The Women’s Center promotes self-determination for women and families by providing professional services that build confidence, strengthen connections, and create positive change. Women in crisis have access to low-cost help from a therapist, job coach, divorce specialist, family law attorney, or financial adviser. When women have the tools to assert their economic and emotional strengths, families and communities also thrive.