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The mission of the Foundation is to provide support to the men and women of the Florida National Guard in times of emergencies and deployments. To honor and assist those Soldiers and Airmen who have sacrificed their health and well being for the security of our great State and Nation, and to preserve our rich history so the sacrifices of our Soldiers and Airmen are not forgotten.
Quality Housing Coalition (QHC) works to create barrier‑free pathways to stable housing, improved health, and financial security for people in Maine by partnering with landlords, tenants, community organizations, and government. Its core program, Project HOME, supports tenancy and landlord relationships to house people who have experienced homelessness and housing instability.
Our mission at Conard House is to create and maintain the transformative resources that people who live with chronic mental illness—and frequently concurrent medical conditions—need to self-manage their lives effectively. Each year, disabling psychiatric episodes shatter everyday reality for thousands of adults living in San Francisco. These events disrupt their ability to work, to express themselves clearly and even to eat or sleep. Negotiating the maze of healthcare bureaucracies to get the help they need can be beyond the capabilities of those who need help the most. We focus on building welcoming and caring communities that empower residents and give them hope for the future.
Cater 2 You Youth Haven operates a licensed 24-hour emergency residential care facility serving homeless and at‑risk youth (roughly ages 13–21). It provides short‑term shelter, trauma‑informed supports, life‑skills and educational programming, and on‑site behavioral/health services to help young people regain stability and transition to longer‑term placements.
The mission of the Texas Ramp Project is to create and support a network of local organizations throughout Texas that provide free wheelchair ramps for elderly and people with disabilities who are economically disadvantaged. Clients are identified by local health care professionals and served without regard to age, gender, race, religion or ethnicity. The ramps are built exclusively with the donated labor of volunteers. The ramps are built following ADA guidelines and are safe, strong and durable.
At Vermont Galaxy, our mission is to be a guiding light in the heart of south-central Los Angeles, providing a haven of hope, transformation, and empowerment for our unhoused neighbors. We are dedicated to housing and supporting unhoused men within our community, fostering their journey towards meaningful, productive, and self-sufficient lives in mainstream America. Our commitment extends beyond shelter; we strive to offer comprehensive guidance that encompasses vocational, educational, personal, and spiritual dimensions. Through a holistic approach, we aim to uplift individuals, regardless of their circumstances, by offering a pathway to lasting change. Vermont Galaxy recognizes the diverse needs of our residents. We are steadfast in our dedication to obtain resources for those facing mental health challenges and substance dependency. Through compassionate care and tailored support, we believe that every individual possesses the potential to overcome adversity and regain a sense of purpose and stability. We are resolute in our pledge to reach out to those who have stumbled upon hard times, offering a helping hand and a lifeline to those who seek to rise again. Our role is not just to provide temporary relief, but to equip our residents with the necessary tools, resources, and supplies that enable them to achieve their aspirations. At Vermont Galaxy, our vision is to be a beacon of transformation, fostering a community where unhoused individuals are met with dignity, respect, and unwavering support. Through collaborative efforts, empathy, and a commitment to lasting change, we strive to create a future where every member of our community finds their place in the galaxy of possibility and progress.
S.O.A.R. Initiative, Inc. is an Indianapolis, IN based 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that works with people experiencing homelessness or crisis due to domestic violence or health issues. We seek to preserve the bond between person and pet, and to remove barriers accessing services that pet ownership can bring. We recognize the huge benefit animals can bring in helping people get healthy, progress, and achieve stability.
Driven by a belief that all youth should have every opportunity to succeed, Friends of Youth partners with youth and families to provide the relationships, resources, and skills they need to attain personal growth and success. Founded in 1951 to provide quality foster homes for at-risk adolescent boys, Friends of Youth has since expanded to 24 program sites with services in 18 cities. With 70 years’ experience and national accreditation, we annually serve over 3,200 youth and families ages 0-25 in the Puget Sound Region, focusing in North and East King County. We provide safe places and emotional support for marginalized young people facing difficult circumstances, including homelessness, foster care, and behavioral health challenges.
Since 1914, Bethesda Mission has been a missionary arm of the local church, reaching out to men, women, and children by providing the poor and homeless with shelter, food, clothing, Christian counseling, and working to restore self-sufficiency for all guests. This mission is accomplished through six ministries: -Men's Mission: 4 levels of care - Transient, Long-term Recovery, After-Care, Social Services -Women's Mission: Comprehensive long-term recovery and after-care -Community (Youth) Center: Mentoring, Equipping, Preventing at-risk youth and families -Medical/Dental Clinics: Health & Dental care for men and women guests and uninsured poor -Mobile Mission: Direct assistance to chronic homeless on the streets -Outreach: Food & Household products distributed to rural poor
Everything that we do at Back Bay Mission stems from our mission: strengthening neighborhoods, seeking justice, transforming lives.We strengthen neighborhoods through nine initiatives: the Micah Center (Day Center for the Homeless), Home at Last, (Permanent Supportive Housing), Rental Assistance, Emergency Assistance (Includes Food Choice Food Pantry) Community Health Worker Project, Bridges Out of Poverty education, Housing Recovery and Home Port (Housing for Veterans) Our programs are seeking justice by providing a way forward for those caught in generational poverty, those experiencing the devastation of life traumas and those who are victims of poor life choices. These programs assist the people we serve become contributing citizens in their communities, An annual average of 800 volunteers take what they learn at Back Bay Mission home with them where they have the opportunity to strengthen their own neighborhoods efforts in justice seeking. Justice seeking means supporting the people we serve in becoming more involved in their communities, educating people about the realities of poverty, and advocating on behalf of marginalized people..All of our programs transform lives. Whether we're helping a homeowner keep their home, mentoring a single mother as she plans her path out of poverty, or working with an intern who is thinking about a career in social work, we're making the lives of the people we serve better. Our work in transforming leads BBM to be catalyst in transforming individual lives that can transform our communities and the country.