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Vision: To Prevent Child Abuse, which will improve the Lives of Children and Break the Cycle of Abuse.  Mission: To Prevent Child Abuse by creating, implementing and operating projects that raise community awareness, educate adults and children and increase community involvement to keep children safe. We are accomplishing our mission through Websites, Social Media, Community Events, Public Service Announcements and Commercials, about Child Abuse Prevention, Parenting and Protecting our Children. Each project creates opportunities for Adults and Teens to become actively involved in the movement to protect our Children and improve our Future. We invite you to join us, become a Defender for Children, and make a positive difference throughout our Nation

SafePlace works for societal change to prevent sexual and domestic violence while offering crisis intervention, education, and long-term advocacy services. SafePlace was formed in October 1981, by the merger of Rape Relief and the Women’s Shelter Services, two programs operated by the YWCA since 1973 and 1976, respectively. Since our inception, we have been both a dual domestic violence and sexual assault provider agency in Thurston County. We are a private non-profit organization. Our sexual assault program is one of the oldest in the nation. A board of directors, staff, and over 90 trained volunteers operate the agency. Our general purpose is to empower survivors to make decisions about their lives, by offering supportive services, resources and information.

Mission StatementFlanders Fields’ mission is to ensure that each and every Military Veteran has a helping hand when they need one. This mission extends to all US Veterans and their families, to include our foreign allies who served our Nation. We are an IRS approved 501(c)(3) Non-Profit.About This CauseFor Some, The Fight ContinuesFlanders Fields is on a mission to make sure no veteran is ever denied a bed, addiction treatment placement or support because of inadequate financial resources. Many veterans experience delays of days to months waiting for the Veterans Administration to fully cover needed services, often to their detriment. There is always the possibility the services won’t be covered at all. In cases of opioid addiction, such delays can be deadly

The Global Foundation for Eating Disorders (GFED) is a consortium of doctors, business leaders, scientists and clinicians who consistently stay on the cutting edge of current and emerging scientific research being conducted in the field, around the world.  GFED steps in where the federal government falls short to identify, fund and realize actionable, accountable results from the most promising scientists applying the most innovative advances in neuroscience, genetics and technology for results.

We are a not-for-profit dedicated to educating and raising awareness about adolescent depression, encouraging good mental health and breaking down the stigma surrounding mental health issues. We provide school communities with mental health education programming that engages students, educators and families to create a positive school culture around mental health. All our high-quality programs are funded by donors, so cost is not a barrier for schools.

Our mission is to raise and distribute funds for the most promising research into the causes, treatment and prevention of early‐onset bipolar disorder. In particular, we aim to further investigate and promote awareness of the Fear of Harm phenotype which our research has identified as being simultaneously associated with a distinct biomarker as well as the symptoms of childhood‐onset bipolar disorder. Our Vision is finding relief for those who suffer from Juvenile Bipolar Disease.

The Firefighters Burn Institute is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization founded by Sacramento Fire Captain Cliff Haskell and the Sacramento Area Firefighters, Local 522 in 1973 for the purpose of establishing a local burn treatment facility; providing recovery programs for burn survivors; promoting fire and burn prevention through public education; funding education for medical burn team professionals, firefighters, and burn survivors; and supporting burn treatment and rehabilitation research.

A bridge to knowledge, support and hope. San Pasqual Academy is a first-in-the-nation residential education campus designed specifically for foster teens. The academy is located in Escondido, CA and provides foster teens with a stable, caring home, a quality, individualized education, and the skills needed for independent living. The academy opened in October 2001 and currently has a capacity to serve 184 youth. The 238-acre campus features individual family-style homes, an on-site, accredited high school, a cafeteria, a technology and career information center, an auditorium, recreation fields, a gymnasium, a health and wellness center, a day rehabilitation clinic, and a swimming pool. The San Pasqual fire department is also on the campus and provides internship opportunities for the youth. Teens live and learn at the academy, as they prepare for college and/or a career path.

Mission: Protect the joy of childhood. Prevent emotional suffering. Incite change. 1 in 5 children in San Diego suffers from a mental, emotional or behavioral disorder. Of these youth, 80% may not receive the help they need leaving them feeling displaced, hopeless to imagine a brighter future, and at risk of developing more serious problems as they become adults. The San Diego Center for Children provides hope and healing to over 1,000 children and families every day through a range of services. As San Diego’s oldest children’s nonprofit founded in 1887, the Center operates 8 program sites and community-based services within hundreds of homes and schools across San Diego County.The Center is nationally accredited for its excellence in quality of care by The Joint Commission.

Reintegra is a survivor-centered counter human trafficking non-profit based in the USA that is currently focusing on initiatives in Mexico City, Mexico. Everything that we do is survivor-centered, from our logo (designed by a survivor) to the projects we support and fund (survivor inspired). We work with government officials, businesses, faith-communities, and other NGOs around the world to provide quality care to survivors of human trafficking. We provide rehabilitation care for survivors in areas of personal growth, educational goals, business skills, and social integration.

Founded in 1943, the mission of WJCS, a not-for-profit organization, is to provide care to people of all ages and backgrounds who are confronting significant challenges relating to mental health, trauma, disabilities, youth, and geriatric services. WJCS’ highly trained staff serve more than 20,000 Westchester County residents each year through approximately 88+ programs. Through private funding and support from UJA-Federation of New York, WJCS also meets the diverse needs of the Westchester Jewish community, providing educational and spiritual programming in Jewish day schools, nursery schools, and synagogues.

To help children and families construct and sustain a healthy foundation for the future. Empowering Children and Families advances our mission by providing a comprehensive “roadmap" unique to each family's strengths and challenges. The roadmap engages the entire family, requires demonstrated positive improvement, and provides much needed supports in the areas of mental health, education, social development, and family values. 100% of Empowering Children and Families funding comes from individual donors, community foundations, and corporate partners. This strategy leaves us free from government bureaucracy and political agendas. In the first year ECF will serve five families in the greater Bridgeport area. The staff of four is donating all of their time in the first year to supporting the mission of ECF.