Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.
Displaying 85–96 of 1,388
Bridging the Gap-Oregon is currently building a mobile app for law enforcement and victim advocates to use while on duty through a mass centralized communication system—connecting victim needs to community partners who can help. Our plan is to create a mobile app for every region that has a multidisciplinary human trafficking task force collaborative model. By sharing this powerful tool, we hope to help bridge the gaps in systems and create successful outcomes for victims.
The Eric Marsh Foundation for Wildland Firefighters stands apart from other Non-profits similar to them, in that the people involved with their Foundation have first-hand experience in loss of a Wildland Firefighter in the line of duty. They understand heartbreak at its deepest level, and they have the ability and resources to help others dealing with the same loss and trauma. The Eric Marsh Foundation is committed to serving the wildland firefighting community. They are committed to serving those directly affected by wildland line-of-duty deaths and living wildland firefighters and their families.
The Victim Rights Law Center (VRLC) is the first nonprofit law center in the nation solely dedicated to serving the needs of rape and sexual assault victims. Our mission is to provide legal representation to victims of rape and sexual assault to help rebuild their lives and to promote a national movement committed to seeking justice for every rape and sexual assault victim.
Magdalene House Chicago seeks to nurture sustainable change for adult women who have survived sex trafficking and prostitution, by providing a sober-living home sanctuary that is both trauma and faith-informed, where they can heal, access community-based services, and achieve stability.
Our Mission is to shine truth and light in to the world of hurting children. We seek to stop the flow of children from “aging out" of the system and moving from placement to placement while in the system. We seek to stop them from becoming a sad statistic of hopelessness. We seek to do this by being their voice in a world that ignores them, supporting them with tangible services to meet their real needs, and empowering them with the knowledge and self-esteem they need to pursue their dreams. We will empower and equip individuals, communities, and churches to move in God's call in James 1:27 to care for the orphans. By doing so, we can change the course of their lives from a sad statistic to a productive citizen of society full of hopes, dreams, and ambition to do more.
Bringing hope and ending the victimization and exploitation of sexual assault through education, healing, and advocacy. Hope for families. Peace for victims. Empowerment for all.
To help create a world in which every child can thrive in a safe, healthy, and legal environment, Child Find of America provides professional services to prevent and resolve child abduction and the family conflicts that can lead to abduction and abuse. Our free programs and services are available nationally and internationally. Our 1-800-I-AM-LOST help line connects callers to our in house location staff who search for missing, kidnapped, and runaway and parentally-abducted children. Our Parent Help program provides professional services design to defuse family conflicts that can lead to abduction and abuse. Our case managers assist with crisis intervention, conflict management, safety planning, parenting skill-building, and training programs for allied professionals.
Beacon of Hope Crisis Center is a Christ-centered organization empowering victims of domestic violence and sexual assault to become self-sufficient by providing safety, education, and support.
Based in Chicago’s Woodlawn community, The Darren B. Easterling Center for Restorative Practices (the Center), is a trauma recovery center, founded on the belief that no one's legacy should ever be defined by their worst mistake. Our mission is to eradicate the individual behaviors we believe to be at the core of gun-violence by offering trauma-centered recovery services to women, children and formerly incarcerated men ages 16-25, who have experienced the effects of violent crime as either a victim or an offender.
The Task Force on Family Violence of Milwaukee, Inc. (TFFV) provides advocacy, education and access resources to keep people safe. TFFV is a leader in addressing the problem of domestic violence and the myriad of needs of survivors in our community. Our leadership and innovative thinking has created a rich history and strong foundation for our work.
CHETNA empowers South Asians affected by domestic violence, inspiring them to rebuild their lives. CHETNA (Sanskrit for Consciousness, Feeling) is a grass-roots non-profit organization incorporated in 2005 by a small group of volunteers. CHETNA first began offering confidential and compassionate support to individuals who were at risk for further abuse or neglect, through our Helpline and Peer Support/Advocacy services. Board members and volunteers provided information, referrals, interpretation/translation, meals, clothing, court accompaniment and emotional support to victims to assist them in exploring their options and navigating through the system.
Our mission is to promote healthy relationships by providing education, intervention and safe places.