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GraceSigns creates affordable sign language and reading applications for Apple and Google and teaches the importance the accepting the differences of all of us. As non-profit organization 501(c)(3), GraceSigns is continuing to develop affordable apps for the differently-abled learning population of today. Supported by grants, donations and volunteers, the focus remains on literacy and accepting the differences of all of us.

Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare (AMPATH) was created in 2001 in response to the HIV crisis in western Kenya. It is built on a partnership between Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital and the Moi University School of Medicine in Eldoret, Kenya, and a consortium of North American academic health centers, led by Indiana University. The partners joined forces to create one of Africa's largest, most comprehensive and effective HIV/AIDS management and control systems. AMPATH is a formal partner with the United States government through a $75 million grant from USAID and has continually expanded its successful HIV approach to into a more comprehensive primary health care system. With a tri-partite mission of care, education, and research, AMPATH provides healthcare services to a population of 3.5 million people in western Kenya and focuses on improving the health and wellbeing of the entire population-leaving no one behind.

Jose’s Hands is a non-profit organization that awards scholarships to health students, connects them with medical mission trips, and helps them fundraise to go on the trip. Founded in 2009 to honor the late Maj. Jose Jamil Miranda, MD, MPH, US Army, Jose’s Hands aims to address the shortage of mission doctors and professionals while the world’s underserved population continues to grow.

In 2000, Episcopal priest Bill Rankin and renowned neurosurgeon Dr. Charlie Wilson launched GAIA to increase health equity globally and to bring life-saving treatment to one of the countries most impacted by the AIDS epidemic. Today, with GAIA’s support, Malawi is one of the first African countries to meet UNAIDS 2020 90-90-90 treatment targets, even in the most remote districts with the highest HIV prevalence, where we work. Throughout our history, GAIA has adapted our services to provide compassionate, patient-centered healthcare. We meet the immediate needs of the population by providing community-based health services and health education while also strengthening Malawi's healthcare workforce for the long-term by accelerating health workforce development and promoting equitable deployment of frontline providers. In 2007, GAIA Malawi was formally established as an independent, but closely aligned, entity to the U.S. organization. With its own self-selected Board of Directors and a 100% Malawian staff, GAIA Malawi works closely with GAIA U.S. to design and execute cost-effective program responses to the evolving health needs of Malawi’s rural population. All program interventions are developed with key input from the communities served and executed in partnership with the Government of Malawi, Ministry of Health and Population, and local and international partners. GAIA believes that everyone deserves access to quality healthcare, no matter where they live or who they are.

On behalf of Memorial Medical Center and Memorial Health System, the Foundation also solicits and receives gifts and contributions for charitable healthcare purposes as the board of directors may from time to time determine.The Memorial Medical Center Foundation develops resources that give residents of central Illinois access to the best possible healthcare. Our vision is to improve the health and well-being of the populations we serve.

AshaUSA's m​ission is to provide culturally specific programs to the South Asian community t​​o foster health and harmony in their lives. Formed in July, 2014 in Minnesota, AshaUSA (Asha means hope) is a non-profit organization focused on engaging and empowering South Asian women, men, and children through culturally specific programs and services. Over 3.4 million South Asians (originally from India, Pakistan, Bhutan, Nepal, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka) live in the United States out of which about 44,000 live in Minnesota (2010 census). 75% of South Asian Minnesotans are first generation immigrants. The South Asian population in Minnesota has more than doubled since 2000. With the increase in population, challenges associated with acculturation in terms of health, youth development, and family relationships have become more distinct. There is a need for culturally specific programs that proactively address acculturation challenges for the South Asian community in Minnesota. ​

Give To Colombia is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based in the U.S. that mobilizes resources, talents, and technologies to benefit the most vulnerables communities, which include disabled, displaced, and demobilized populations, as well as women and children. We work to create scalable, sustainable high-impact projects in the pillars of Education, Health & Nutrition, Environment, Economic Development, Water & Sanitation, and Humanitarian Aid.

The Street Medicine Institute facilitates and enhances direct provision of health care to the street homeless where they live. Efforts in cities worldwide have led to a global awareness of Street Medicine that embodies compassionate, accessible, and cost effective care to a population  that otherwise has been universally ignored.  Those communities that provide Street Medicine look to the Street Medicine Institute for support and guidance as the field of practice continues to develop.

WILLIAMSON HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER, INC. (THE CENTER) IS A NONSTOCK, NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION PROVIDING A COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER AND PUBLIC HEALTH/COMMUNITY CARE TO CLIENTS IN SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA, PRIMARILY IN MINGO COUNTY. THE CENTER'S PRIMARY MISSION IS TO BUILD A CULTURE OF HEALTH BY PROVIDING AFFORDABLE, OBTAINABLE, AND RELIABLE HEALTHCARE AND THROUGH HOLISTIC COMMUNITY AND CLINICAL INTERVENTIONS IN ORDER TO STIMULATE A THRIVING LOCAL ECONOMY CENTERED ON WELLNESS FOR THE ENTIRE POPULATION.

Hear My Cry Foundation (HMCF) was founded upon a mission to address the growing epidemic of suicide impacting our communities and the under-served populations through programs and services. The mission of Hear My Cry Foundation is personal to the founder, Tazora Moore, because she lost her husband to suicide in July of 2012. As a result, Hear My Cry Foundation is dedicated in remembrance of Daryl Wayne Moore.

Their Mission: "Boston Medical Center will provide consistently excellent and accessible health services to all in need of care regardless of status and ability to pay." Their Vision: "Our vision is to meet the health needs of the people of Boston and its surrounding communities by providing high quality comprehensive care to all, particularly mindful of the needs of the vulnerable populations, through our integrated delivery system, in an ethically and financially responsible manner."

Through Giving Power, the mission of Sheltering Arms Foundation is to fuel the vision of Sheltering Arms Hospital by reigniting a culture of philanthropy and maintaining sound investment stewardship. The Foundation provides support to Sheltering Arm Rehabilitation System in shaping the future of physical rehabilitative care while further improving population health and restoring quality of life through support of strategic partners – providing our patients the Power to Overcome