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The mission of the Houston Museum of African American Culture is to collect, conserve, explore, interpret, and exhibit the material and intellectual culture of Africans and African Americans in Houston, the state of Texas, the southwest and the African Diaspora for current and future generations

To enhance understanding of Islam, protect civil rights, promote justice, and empower American Muslims.

American Friends of the Louvre (AFL) is a tax-exempt charity organized in the United States. It was established to strengthen ties between the Louvre and the American public and to formalize the longstanding generosity of American patrons. Founded in 2002, its offices opened in New York in 2004 and were expanded to Los Angeles in 2016. Through its support, AFL raises awareness of the Louvre’s collections and museum expertise and helps make the Museum’s exhibitions and permanent collections more accessible in the U.S. and around the world.

The DuSable Museum of African American History is a Chicago community institution and the first non-profit Museum dedicated to the collection, documentation, preservation, study and the dissemination of the history and culture of Africans and African Americans. As an educational institution, DuSable attracts school groups from Chicago and surrounding areas. More than 100,000 visitors attend or utilize the facility yearly. Through exhibits, educational programs, the archives, and special activities, the Museum continuously explores the African American experience and accomplishments of the past and present to further advance the education of the future.

Association of Turkish Americans in Southern California (ATASC). Social, cultural, educational organization to bring 2 cultures together.

American Friends Of The Israel Museum (AFIM) was founded in 1968 by Mayor Teddy Kollek to raise funds and works of art to benefit the Israel Museum, an encyclopedic museum for art, archeology and Judaica on a 200-acre campus in Jerusalem.

The Assyrian American Association (Shotapoota D’atour) of San Jose is a 501(c)(3) non profit organization established in 1981. Our goal is to preserve our heritage, promote economic and educational advancement and help needy assyrians in the Bay Area.

The Swedish American Museum is committed to preserving Swedish heritage, educating all generations and ethnic groups in Swedish language, culture,and traditions and celebrating Sweden's past, present, and future. Additionally, the Museum serves as a unifying force for all Scandinavian groups in the greater Chicago, Illinois area.

The American Association of People with Disabilities is the nation's largest disability organization. We promote equal opportunity, economic power, independent living, and political participation for people with disabilities. Our members, including people with disabilities and our family, friends, and supporters, represent a powerful force for change.

To cultivate, promote, sponsor and develop an understanding of Indian music, dance, art, theater, and literature amongst the Indian and American communities by arranging, sponsoring and organizing art shows, music, film, stage performances, lectures, seminars, meetings, exhibitions, radio and television programs, creating an archive of periodicals, books, photographs, film and music records.

“Erected By the People for the Use of the People," the New Britain Museum of American Art is dedicated to serving all people by pursuing excellence in art through collecting, exhibiting, and education. The NBMAA strives to be one of the nation's most welcoming art museums by ensuring that the Museum's facilities, collections, exhibitions, and education programs create optimal conditions for first-hand experiences with art; by broadening and deepening the Museum's audience through outreach, education, and marketing; and by establishing the NBMAA as a vital force in the cultural and educational life of central Connecticut.

Thousands of young Jews travel through Thailand "in search of themselves". At Chabad of Thailand we provide the tools for self discovery within the framework of the Jewish religion. Fundamental to our work is the emphasis placed on "Jewish unity". A major result of our programs is the warm feeling of family that pervades our institutions. Barriers based on levels of religious commitment or political leanings melt away in this warm Jewish environment. We have truly found the rapport necessary to "bridge the gaps". Since the tragic tsunami we have launched relief programs to care for those in the Thai Community who are desperately in need with particular attention to those most overlooked.