#1
6th January 2016, 04:50 PM
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Bay area Organizations
Hello sir I want to know about the Non-profit organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area so please provide me list of such organisations.
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#2
6th January 2016, 04:52 PM
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Re: Bay area Organizations
As per your demand here I am providing you list of Non-profit organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area so that you can go through it. Non-profit organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area Advocates for Informed Choice American Friends of Arts et Métiers ParisTech American Indian Film Festival Animal Legal Defense Fund Ashkenaz (music venue) BAD RAP (organization) Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame BAYSWAN California Association of Student Councils Edutopia Embrace (non-profit) Family Emergency Shelter Coalition GeoHazards International House Rabbit Society Impact100 Sonoma Institute for the Future International Computer Science Institute Kaiser Family Foundation Kink Aware Professionals Marin County Sheriff's Office Search & Rescue Mountain Play Association Narika Native American Health Center Packard Humanities Institute Rattie Ratz San Francisco Film Society Santa Clara County Federal Credit Union ScholarMatch Seva Foundation Tamalpa Runners Tekla Labs University of California Student Association Waste No Food Women's Technology Cluster The Women's Building |
#3
9th January 2020, 11:57 AM
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Re: Bay area Organizations
Can you provide me the San Francisco Bay Area-based organizations involved in Hunger and Poverty, Providers and Advocates?
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#4
9th January 2020, 11:57 AM
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Re: Bay area Organizations
The San Francisco Bay Area-based organizations involved in Hunger and Poverty, Providers and Advocates are as follows: Alameda County Community Food Bank, Oakland The mission of the Alameda County Community Food Bank is to provide comprehensive services -- in collaboration with other hunger response agencies -- to help transform the lives of people in need by: Providing nutritious food; edvocating for and participating in programs, including nutrition education, that promote the self-sufficiency of people in need; educating the general public about hunger and its causes. California Budget & Policy Center, Sacramento The California Budget & Policy Center engages in independent fiscal and policy analysis and public education with the goal of improving public policies affecting the economic and social well-being of low- and middle-income Californians. California Council of Churches and California Church IMPACT, Sacramento California Council of Churches lifts up public policy issues of concern to the faith community such as hunger, homelessness, health care, violence, civil rights, economic justice and religious liberty issues for study by local congregations. California Church IMPACT represents the same constituency as the California Council of Churches and carries out the legislative advocacy work at the State Capitol on social, economic, and environmental justice issues facing California. California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation (CRLAF), Sacramento Food Not Bombs, San Francisco It recovers food that would otherwise be thrown out and makes fresh hot vegetarian meals that are served in city parks to anyone without restriction Foodrunners, San Francisco Helps alleviate hunger in San Francisco by providing food to community shelters. Food Runners accomplishes this by offering businesses the service of picking up their excess nutritional food and delivering it to shelters and neighbourhood feeding programs. Glide Memorial United Methodist Church, San Francisco Working to combat the problems of poverty, drug abuse, violence, and despair in San Francisco. It serves over a million meals a year; health care for the poor of the Tenderloin; housing; family services and much more. People United for a Better Life in Oakland (PUEBLO), Oakland It is a multi-ethnic, multi-issue community-based organization that fights for social, economic and racial justice in Oakland. Its members, leaders and staff are people of different race, culture, age, gender, sexual orientation and income levels. By developing the political analysis, leadership, and organizing skills of our members and allies, it helps build power in our communities and win institutional changes on the issues that affect our lives. Project Open Hand, San Francisco It provides nutrition services to thousands of men, women and children living in San Francisco and Alameda counties in California. Various nutrition services are available to people living with symptomatic HIV and AIDS; seniors 60 years and older; and homebound people living with serious illness. SF-Marin Food Bank, San Francisco It collects donated food from growers, manufacturers and grocers, then distributes it to people in need through food pantries, soup kitchens, child care centers, homeless shelters, senior centers and other human service agencies with meal programs. St. Anthony Foundation, San Francisco It carries out its mission of a society in which all persons flourish by providing direct services for poor and homeless people, inspiring a social conscience and honoring the dignity of every person. Women’s Economic Agenda Project (WEAP), Oakland It works for economic security for all women and their families and the elimination of poverty. WEAP’s principal mission is to demand justice for poor women and their children by effecting societal and governmental policies that regulate women to the bottom of the economic pyramid, with full understanding that any policy which affects the poorest of our sisters affects all sisters. |
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