Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.
Displaying 469–480 of 506
Military and Civil Service Members past and present coming together to raise awareness and funds for other charitable organizations!
Cell Phones For Soldiers Inc. is a national nonprofit dedicated to serving troops and veterans with free communication services and emergency funding.
TO HOLD VARIOUS FUNCTIONS AND EVENTS FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS TO ASSIST VETERANS WITH HOUSING, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND GENERAL WELFARE NEEDS.
THE ORGANIZATION RAISES FUNDS TO PROVIDE IT PRIMARTY PROGRAM OF TRANSPORTING AMERICA'S VETERANS TO WASHINGTON, DC TO VISIT THOSE MEMORIALS DEDICATED TO HONOR THEIR SERVICE AND SACRIFICES.
THE MISSION OF OHIO AMVETS CHARITIES IS TO PROCURE AND GIVE FUNDS FOR CHARITABLE AND BENEVOLENT USES AND PURPOSES AND TO FOSTER AND ADVANCE WORKS FOR THE WELFARE OF THE NEEDY AND DISABLED VETERANS, WIDOWS, AND ORPHANS OF DECEASED VETERANS.
THE MISSION OF THE ORGANIZATION IS TO RAISE FUND TO SEND KANSAS VETERANS TO VISIT THEIR WAR MEMORIAL IN WASHINGTON, D.C. KANSAS VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II, THE KOREAN WARE, AND VIETNAM ARE ALL ELGIBLE FOR SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE ORGANIZATION.
The MARSOC Foundation provides benevolent support to Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command Marines, Sailors, and their families, with an emphasis on promoting personal, professional and family resiliency and providing services that are not funded by the government or other entities.
Their mission: Mishap Support In the immediate aftermath of a military aviation mishap, they step in and provide the necessary assistance to the affected service members and their families. They make funds available in the days immediately following a mishap to help with family expenses such as funeral, travel, and lodging costs.
The Mission of the New England Shelter for Homeless Veterans is to extend a helping hand to homeless veterans who have served the United States honorably in peace and war who are addressing the challenges of addiction, trauma, severe and persistant mental illness, and/or unemployment. And, who will commit themselves to sobriety, non-violence, and working for personal change; to offer homeless veterans temporary, save overnight accomodation and basic nutrition; to offer in a fiscally sound manner effective longer term programs which best meet the veteran's transition needs, utilizing the full range of government, foundation grants and private contributions; to refer veterans to other public and private institutions through a network of service providers who can meet their needs, not duplicating what others can do better; to create and operate housing for veterans as an important solution to homelessness; and to one day become recognized as the most effective private veteran's transition program in the country.
The Society is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed to support and fund the State of Florida’s Veterans’ Hall of Fame and to assist with administrative projects (such as plaques and scholarships) that recognize and aid Florida veterans who have made significant civic, business, or public-service contributions.
The Armed Forces Service Center was founded by Maggie Purdum on November 22,1970, after her son died in Vietnam. As a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, the center relies on funding from various veterans’ organizations and their auxiliaries as well as private businesses and individuals.
Indy Honor Flight is a volunteer-run, donor-funded 501(c)(3) that transports World War II, Korean War and Vietnam-era veterans from Indiana to the memorials in Washington, D.C., at no cost to the veterans. The program prioritizes the oldest and terminally ill veterans and is run entirely by unpaid volunteers supported by donations.