Search Nonprofits

TO TRAIN AND PROVIDE MOBILITY ASSISTANCE DOGS TO DISABLED VETERANS.

One Step Closer uses equine assisted therapy to help participants achieve their physical, emotional, social, and cognitive development goals. We serve people with disabilities and U.S. Military Veterans.

The mission of Canines for Service is to inspire Veterans through life-changing canine partnerships.

Great Lakes Adaptive Sports Association (GLASA) strives to ‘let no one sit on the sidelines’ and operates under a mission to promote and support the optimal development and well-being of youth, adults and military veterans who have a physical or visual disability through the provision of inclusive recreation, fitness and competitive sports activities. GLASA offers opportunities for empowerment through education, leadership and training in collaboration with community-based organizations.

paws4people foundation trains and places customized Assistance Dogs for two general populations: children and adolescents with physical, neurological, psychiatric or emotional disabilities; and Veterans and active-duty Service Members with Chronic/Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD), Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI), and Military Sexual Trauma. p4p Volunteers perform thousands of hours of Social Therapy and Educational Assistance work with their p4p certified Assistance Dogs.

Wounded Warrior Homes provides transitional housing and re-integrative support services for post 911 combat veterans with TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY and POST TRAUMATIC STRESS.

To improve the health status of people of African American descent in California and eliminate health disparities through legislative, administrative and media advocacy.

Sunny Glen Children’s Home was established in 1936 to provide neglected and abused children with a safe and loving environment that emphasizes Christian values and the American work ethic.

To empower individuals with intellectual disabilities, developmental disabilities and autism as they recognize their strengths, contribute to their community and pursue their dreams.

The VFW National Home for Children is how America cares about the children and families of its veterans and active duty servicemen and women. Since 1925, the National Home has helped these children and families through its helpline services and campus village. It's where a child or grandchild or a spouse with children of veterans can find solace in time of need. They may live on its campus or receive professional assistance remotely. Ultimately, the VFW National Home for Children is where those who bear the additional cost of war - the children and families - are remembered and served.

Our Mission is to advance the independence, productivity, and full citizenship of persons with disabilities. Our vision is to create "life without limits" for people with disabilities.