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Waterleaf is an amazing place!! It provides unbiased, non-judgmental, factual, caring, kind advice and information to women facing an unplanned pregnancy. It was been my privilege to volunteer at Waterleaf a few days a week for the last three and a half years. It was has been a joy to walk alongside the women and men on their journey. Waterleaf is run with professionalism and excellence. I cannot say enough good about Waterleaf and the staff and volunteers. They are amazing people with hearts of gold!

15 years ago my friends son and his girlfriend went to Problem Pregnancy in Worcester. they wanted a pregnancy test and advice about abortion. Their son is now 14 and the joy of everyone who knows him THANK YOU for helping these young parents to choose life.

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I support this organization after reviewing its website and learning about the programs it runs. The work they do is truly amazing, and I love giving more whenever I can.

Life Network is an absolute blessing to the Colorado Springs community. My volunteer shifts on Monday and Friday afternoons are the highlight of my week!

Buongiorno signora, come sta lei e la sua famiglia? Spero che tutto vada bene e che stiate bene. Siamo Credicooperative by Postbank e al momento abbiamo un'offerta speciale. È fortunata che la banca l'abbia selezionata. Se è una persona seria e onesta, riceverà questo importo dalla previdenza sociale e rimarrà davvero sorpresa di quanto cambierà la sua vita privata se ha bisogno di questa somma. La preghiamo di inviarci le seguenti informazioni in modo da poterla registrare automaticamente. Grazie mille e restiamo in attesa di sue notizie. * Nome completo: Età: Indirizzo completo Città: Paese: INFORMAZIONI FINANZIARIE: Professione: Reddito mensile: Indirizzo Gmail: Ora: Copia della carta d'identità: IBAN: BIC: Numero di un amico o di un familiare: Si prega di compilare il modulo in tutte le sue parti. Due foto di te* Indirizzo e-mail: wolfganghochradner59@gmail.com

Finding AIDS RESOURCE Health Clinic has been transformative for my healthcare experience. After years of feeling uncomfortable or having to educate my providers about basic LGBTQ issues, I finally found a place where I can just be myself. From the intake forms that actually reflect my reality (with inclusive options for gender identity and chosen name) to gender-neutral bathrooms, every detail shows that this clinic was designed for our community. It's the small things that make such a huge difference – being called by my correct name and pronouns without having to correct anyone and knowing my provider understands the specific health concerns I face. The medical care itself is outstanding. My doctor is knowledgeable about hormone therapy, PrEP, and other LGBTQ-specific healthcare needs, and approaches everything with sensitivity and expertise. I never have to explain or justify who I am – we can just focus on keeping me healthy.

By writing a review you are helping others learn about this nonprofit. The most useful reviews are detailed and candid. By writing a review you are helping others learn about this nonprofit. The most useful reviews are detailed and candid.By writing a review you are helping others learn about this nonprofit. The most useful reviews are detailed and candid.

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This center was a true Godsend to myself and husband when he came home one day when I was just a few months pregnant and told me he was laid off. No income, no insurance anymore...and prenatal care that was needed and no where to turn. The moment we walked into the WRMC we knew God was there and with us every step of the way. We took the parenting classes that we both enjoyed (even though I had a 9 year old already). The participation points turn into money value you can use in their Shop to buy diapers, formula, clothes for mom and baby..even baby items like bassinets or swings. We felt so loved and the blessing of having our daughter through this center and Dr. Sauter (who is still my doctor today- 5 years later!). Above and beyond a blessing in the desert for so many young women, girls, and couples in need. We donate back to this center because we know they helped us so much and want to pay it forward!

I’ve been thinking a lot about writing this, to my law school, to colleagues, to anyone who would listen, but I feel like the message always gets lost. So here it is.<br><br>I don’t come from a wealthy background. I applied to one law school, got in, and worked my ass off because I wanted to do human rights work. Passed the bar. My friends and I had our eyes on organizations like the ACLU and Human Rights Watch because we wanted to change the system. But what we quickly realized is that the system doesn’t really let you in, not unless you come from the right background.<br><br>We started looking into the numbers. Take Harvard, for example. 43% of students admitted to Harvard College are either legacies, children of donors, or connected to university employees. The reality is, these numbers don’t just stop at undergrad. They follow you into law school, into hiring, into promotions, and ultimately into leadership at these very organizations that are supposed to be fighting for justice.<br><br>I’ve spoken with so many people who wanted to work in this space, smart, driven people who actually understand what it means to be on the other side of injustice. People who thought these organizations would be different. But time and time again, they find themselves shut out. It’s not about talent or dedication; it’s about access. And unless you come from an Ivy League (or its equivalent in another country), breaking into leadership at these institutions is almost impossible.<br><br>Sure, these organizations do important work. But how much greater could that work be if they actually opened doors for people outside their bubble? If they actively developed and promoted professionals from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds, not just in DEI positions (which, let’s be real, are few and far between), but across the board?<br><br>I’m not writing this because I think these organizations are failing. I’m writing this because they could be doing so much more. If they truly want to uplift people, they need to start by looking at the way they hire, promote, and shape the future of human rights work. Otherwise, they’re just reinforcing the very systems they claim to be fighting against.

I got to intern here in college. I fell in love with the people and the mission so much that after I graduated, I decided to volunteer with their teen pregnancy outreach, Mama Club. The heart and soul of this organization is the devoted people who pour so much of themselves into their missions—whether it is supporting birth mothers, adoptive families, or teen moms/dads, APO is never short on love and dedication.

Caring Communities for AIDS is an outstanding nonprofit organization. They meticulously manage state, federal, and community dollars to provide high quality services to their patients. Every staff member at CCFA cares deeply for their patients and provides all services with a passion for the broader community.

I had the opportunity a few months ago to visit Togo and see firsthand the impact that GPiH is making every day. With such a strong focus on sustainability, I am very impressed with the way they operate as an organization.

I had a really hard time breastfeeding because of my baby’s shallow latch. I got the contact of NMC from a friend and reached out to Tine for help. Tine was incredibly supportive and knowledgeable. She kept in touch and answers all my questions patiently. She came home and showed me different breastfeeding positions and tongue exercise for my baby. I am so grateful for NMC and Tine for all the support.

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CPO Tulsa is a wonderful organization. It is full of caring people trying their very best to help women and children in their difficult times. Women are supported in their choice to place for adoption or parent a child. They offer counseling, support groups, a boutique to shop for supplies and much, much more for free to all who come through the program. I’ve been volunteering for them for over a decade and I’ve seen countless women and children get the help they need.

This organization is does NOT support ALL reproductive rights.

I have been a volunteer with PINCC in Kenya and India over the past 10 years. Each trip is a unique blend of hard work, cultural exchange and stepwise progress towards our goal of preventing cervical cancer worldwide. The volunteer teams are highly motivated to share their knowledge and skills in screening and treatment of precancerous lesions of the cervix but it is the trainee’s dedication to their local communities that is most inspiring. I am proud to be a part of this wonderful organization.

Who am I? A professional with experience in the field. <br> <br>I have been an admirer of Population Media Center for 17 years. PMC is one of the most successful nonprofits focused on a human-rights approach to family planning, reproductive health and justice. <br> <br>The staff thoroughly research each country where the soap operas are produced. They carefully craft the soap operas to achieve social change with stories that are compelling. The result is that knowledge is acquired and actions are taken that save lives and prevent unwanted pregnancies. The measured changes in behavior are cost-efficient and can be replicated. <br> <br>The organization I work for, Population Communication, focuses activities in many of the same countries as PMC. My experience in each of these countries is that PMC provides a more effective approach is getting results than any other competing NGOs. <br> <br>One of the PMC activities I most admire are the population/family planning stories Joe Bish culls from the news and reposts daily. <br> <br>Recently, the very impressive PMC book, "Overdevelopment, Overpopulation, Overshoot," has provided a focal point for creating visual awareness of the links between population, resources and the environment. Bill Ryerson's introduction articulates an overview of the opportunities to address the exponential population growth, the current unsustainable development, the depletion of resources. As Bill states in the book, "This is a wake-up call. The photographs are emotionally jarring and the reality of this moment calls for us to think, to care and to act." <br> <br>I have the great pleasure to acknowledge the outstanding service the Population Media Center provides for all of the countries where they focus their activities. <br>

Two pregnant women chose life and my husband and I were blessed with two adopted sons!! What a blessing and there are many folks out there wanting children, so I'm all PRO-LIFE and support Choices Pregnancy centers!!

As an elderly person with a fixed Iinome near the poverty line I depend on La Familia for my basic health care. I don't own a car, but can easily walk or ride my bike to the downtown location. I really appreciate the fact that La Familia's bilingual staff welcomes people from underserved communities, especially our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Without La Familia, I would feel like there was a hole in the fabric of our community that they have been serving for more than 50 years.

Mother and Unborn Baby Care of Long Island Inc provides a loving and welcoming haven that is second to none. The enormous decision to end a pregnancy in most cases by far stems from the mother's fear of poverty, rejection and an inability to care for her coming child. This nonprofit offers every conceivable way to assist in the survival of the child AND the mother, either by enabling the mother to care for her child, or facilitating the gift of adoption. The message loud and clear is that life and love truly matter.