Find Womens Rights Nonprofits and Charities

  connie5 wrote:

AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. That is the mission of AAUW. My branch happens to encourage girls in science and other STEM fields. The advocacy piece is accomplished by working on legislation... more »

  andrea2 wrote:

I have been involved with Woman Made for almost 10 years as a visitor, vendor, donor and friend. They are a tremendous resource for womens art in Chicago. Their range is wide and they emmbrace many sorts of art and artists. Their events, open houses and... more »

  john23 wrote:

I am one of the founders of this organization, so I know firsthand how we change the lives of the survivors. You can see our work yourself by visiting our programs - read all about our recent volunteer trip here: http://www.madebysurvivors.com/teamindia2010 more »

  kazmerkm wrote:

I have been a volunteer, donor, and eventually a Board Member for this phenomenal organization. I have been to Gulu, Uganda both before and after Women's Global started working there and the difference this organization has made is amazing! They have... more »

  elliemcn wrote:

What an amazing organization! It is filled with so many incredible, passionate and dedicated people that are truly inspiring. Despite being a small organization, they have a truly GLOBAL reach and impact. The number of people that have heard their radio... more »

  rkw1 wrote:

I have been involved with Days for Girls for less than a year, but I am so excited about this project that I plan to continue volunteering for many years to come. I first became involved with Days for Girls by requesting 100 feminine hygenine kits... more »

  fostercpf wrote:

Our family has been supporting the Maasai Girls Education Fund (MGEF) since its inception by sponsoring the education fees for several of its participants, girls who would otherwise not have the opportunity to go to school. MGEF, and its director, Barbara... more »

  gajendra wrote:

rajasthan samgrah kalyan sansthan india working good job in rural area india for Poor rural communities more »

  picespat wrote:

Our church has sponsored this organization since its inception. I became interested in the project and visited the indigenous villages where work was being done. I met a couple of the women who received scholarships, visited the sewing cooperative and... more »

  jeanine wrote:

Women Employed is a smart, interesting and important Nonprofit for women of Illinois. It is a clearing house for all issues that are important to women. It invites you to participate on any level that you are comfortable with as well as offering information... more »

  L.S. Harris wrote:

The odds are against young men and women who have children at early ages. Many fail to realize that these young men and women are very resilient, and with proper support from the community and others who care, these young people can go on to become productive,... more »

  kristin7 wrote:

Starfish One by One offers scholarships and mentorships to help Mayan girls get an education so they can ultimately break the cycle of poverty. Girls in that culture are not encouraged to get an education. Starfish not only offers financial assistance,... more »

  Keturah S. wrote:

Girls Education Mission International is a fit and proper organization which all support may be extended. more »

  nar822 wrote:

Global Orphan Prevention (GOP) is an organization that I have become familiar with over the past 4 years. As an educator and activist for social justice I find GOP to both benefit those it works closely with as well as set a bar for others in the field.... more »

  nandini.setia wrote:

I have been following Sanlaap since it started in 2009. I wanted to get involved with an organization from the ground level, to make sure that my time, money, and energy were really going towards the cause, instead of towards running the non-profit itself.... more »

  John H. wrote:

Having known about Becky's great success in helping prevent domestic violence, as well as helping victims escape abuse and coordinating and promoting events to raise more awareness and self defense methods, Becky's Fund is the top of my list for DC based... more »

  eileen5 wrote:

In November 2010 I had the opportunity to travel to Nepal and India where I met with grantees in Kathmandu and in Kolkata. We visited Project 5-O Calcutta, a project for which VGIF was the first funder in 1983. It continues to be a thriving community... more »

  Laurie Flesher wrote:

DFW empowers women and children living in extreme poverty by funding programs fostering good health, education, and economic self-sufficiency, and cultivates educational dinner circles inspiring individuals to make a difference through the power of collective... more »

  Toy C. wrote:

I was a volunteer to teach English for Goodwill back in 2008. This organisation really cares about disadvantaged women and actively helps them to have a better life. Some of them get paid really low, because they don't have the knowledge, skills and don't... more »

  grace11 wrote:

Ms4c has been the most supportive, awesome and inspiration group I've gotten involved with since starting medical school. This is such an important cause that is often not acknowledged in our curriculums, so they have a super important role more »

  02Dixon wrote:

I attended one of their meetings entitled "SOS", Saving our Sisters. . it included professional people (doctors, nurses, counselors, etc.) they talked openly about ways to become more aware of health issues, like yearly health exams, mammograms, taking... more »

  ShelleyS wrote:

I first became aware of Truth Be Told, an organization that provides transformational programs for women behind and beyond bars in prison, through a good friend of mine who was involved. I then attended a graduation ceremony at Lockhart Prison in Texas,... more »

  ellen7 wrote:

World Pulse's vision is to enable women's voices to be heard globally. The organization has created PulseWire, an online network that enables women to tell their stories and get feedback and encouragement from other women around the world. An example... more »

  M. Limer wrote:

I have seen how MBB works directly with women in South Sudan enabling them to achieve their goals. A young woman, in a culture that expects girls to be married early and to find their place only in the home, finds a place in school. A school is supported... more »

  dawn9 wrote:

This organization opened my eyes to the demographics of those who are abused and trapped in a foreign country and how difficult it is to obtain assistance in these countries. more »

  mark14 wrote:

i have been involved with Pro Mujer for several years now as a very vocal supporter and donor. three years ago i had the opportunity to see first hand how they work with women in latin america. i went on a Pro Mujer field trip to Peru. what truly impressed... more »

  Username987 wrote:

I have attended a number Represent Women events over the past few years. They are driving real programs that help move us closer to gender parity in elected office. I was happy to celebrate with them when the NYC City Council recently realized a majority... more »

  ginny133 wrote:

I visited the Wings office and talked with staff when I was in Guatemala a couple years ago. (I was part of Social Work Graduate School trip.) We found the staff to be very sincere and informed, but also gentle and kind. I came away confident that they... more »

  israel wrote:

I have been with Na'Amaat for 65 years. I have been to Israel 4 times. I have raised money to go to our Donor Luncheon every year. I have been Treasurer for 6 years in Buffalo, N.Y., 6 yrs. in Miami Bch., And 10 yrs. in West Palm Bch. I was Calendar Chairperson,... more »

  TSLD wrote:

IDEX is a storied organization that has quietly done groundbreaking, revolutionary work with community-based organizations in the Global South. Their model of flexible grantmaking and long-term partnership has the capacity to transform little-known, but... more »

  mlswc wrote:

Batonga helps educate young women in Africa. In most African nations, only a small percentage of girls are able to attend secondary school. But research has shown that educating girls is vital to improving living standards in developing nations. Educated... more »

  Jennifer114 wrote:

They provide great information and resources to girls not only in our area but all over the country. Their message is one of empowerment for girls and women of all ages. They want our world to be one where women are equals, treated fairly and and are... more »

  Emily112 wrote:

This organization is filled with people who care and support and help educate mothers! And many mothers are in desperate need of all these things! Being a mom is the most fulfilling and important thing I've ever done and it's also the most challenging.... more »

  Michele24 wrote:

The Women's Educational Center has been an invaluable resource for myself and countless other women. I started going there in the 1970's as a young woman trying to make my way in the world, and the classes, 12-step meetings, networking, and resources... more »

  terryrose wrote:

Soroptimist International of Huntington Beach is committed to improving the lives of women and girls in actions as well as words. We adopted 2 moms for our Soroptimist year this year, will give 3 Live Your Dream Cash Awards to single moms going to school... more »

  jesskent wrote:

Sister Terry and her staff, plus volunteers, have created a dynamic and effective program in Claremont, CA. The Board of Directors and organization's neighborhood advocates are diverse and passionate about the initiative. I have assisted Crossroads with... more »

  pauliwally wrote:

Without WVE, I would be entirely ignorant of the toxins in my every day household and personal care products. WVE not only empowers me to make good choices as a consumer, but also to add my voice to the chorus of people who want products that are safe... more »

  laprofesora wrote:

I am the Board Chair of Mujeres de Maiz Opportunity Foundation. We provide access to education to girls and women in a cooperative in Chiapas, Mexico Three years ago we applied to Alternative Gifts International to be in their catalog and were accepted.... more »

  lisa24 wrote:

The Samburu Project is an organization that is impacting so many lives in Kenya by nearly most of the funds raised going directly to the implementation of well drilling. The Mission is to bring clean, safe drinking water to as many as possible by drilling... more »

  valerie9 wrote:

The Women For Afghan Women (WAW)have done a tremendous job in providing shelter, safety and skills for Afghan women. Time Magazine recently put out a cover story by Richard Stengel, Managing Editor on Thursday, Jul. 29, 2010. WAW provided shelter for... more »

  Prolife1 wrote:

"I can't do this! I'm still a student. I'll get no support from him. What will my parents say? I know abortion is wrong, but maybe it's my only solution." These were the thoughts racing through Sherri's mind when she saw those two lines on the pregnancy... more »

  Jonelle Riley M. wrote:

Wome of Toledo is a nonprofit organization that offers multiple programs that fit my entrepreneurial endeavors, social networking support and educational resources to improve interpersonal goals. I look forward to their annual conferences that expand... more »

  Susan90 wrote:

I have been a donor-investor in the work of Mary's Pence since their founding. I deeply admire their work with women's grassroots initiatives, working to support and promote the empowerment of women struggling to improve themselves, their families, and... more »

  dinobloom wrote:

I have been involved with the Bond Street Theatre in one capacity or another - from intern through actor though co-producer of an award winning arts colony through current Board member, since 1979. Bond Street started in 1976 using the then-popular... more »

  craig newmark wrote:

The folks at The Women's Building are doing great work to help out women and girls in need. It's a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, multi-service center for women and girls in the Mission district in SF. more »

  Mal W. wrote:

My fundraising agency has served the Global Fund for Women for at least a decade, and I was personally involved in the work during the first several years. For an organization of such modest size, the Fund's reach is truly global. As the website says,... more »

  Dr. Shumway wrote:

We have been donors to the Women and Girls Foundation since 2004. That first year they gave away $15,000 in grants to advance women's rights. Since that time they have invested over a million dollars in grants to advance women's rights. We have been amazed... more »

  Bean wrote:

The Feminist Women's Health Center ROcks! I found quick and easy HIV testing (results within ten minutes!), kind and knowledegable employees, and a safe atmosphere for my health to grow. I also found a Center I would recommend to my family and friends... more »

  str4wb3rri3s wrote:

This organization exploits its employees, provides very few services very inefficiently and is, in and of itself fairly, abusive and disrespectful. I highly do NOT recommend Rape Trauma Services. more »

  Mighty Jas wrote:

The New River Abortion Access Fund is working hard to make abortion more affordable and accessible in Appalachia, which is why I love them so much. I'm glad an abortion fund finally exists in this area. Thank you for all of the work you do! more »

  VAC-NET wrote:

Volunteer Action Network is a wonderful organization with dedicated and passionate staff. Its mission is inspirational to women inn Uganda and there is true altruism in the work that is done by the VAC-NET team. I am lucky to have been involved with this... more »

  jennymae1016 wrote:

The BARKA Foundation is fully committed to help the people of Burkina Faso, starting with the basic needs that us, as Americans take for granted. Clean water and sanitation education are simple needs that are not met in many parts of Burkina Faso and... more »

  suesprepaidlegal wrote:

I have been working with the employees of Deborah' Place for a number of years and have met many of the residents. What an awesome group of people. I am so impressed with everything that they do to help women in need. Kudos to Deborah's Place. I particularly... more »

  dada-ra wrote:

My initial exposure to AROHO left me with a feeling of warmth. Supportive of woman being empowered, it is done so in a classy, supportive atmosphere. There are not many sites I feel connected with like this. more »

  Deena wrote:

As an advocate for victims of sexual assault, domestic violence and stalking I am constantly searching for resources and good training for myself and other professionals in the criminal justice system. I first attended an EVAW Inc. conference in San... more »

  FionaR wrote:

I am blown away by the work of New American Leaders - their training programs and commitment to community leaders is unparalleled, and I feel deeply grateful to be a part of their network. more »

  bobbypee wrote:

I love being a volunteer for this organization for one I enjoy helping other, Being a volunteer is very rewarding to me and make me understand how greatly blessed I am . more »

  Belinda1 wrote:

I donated to this organization because of their work on this horrendous practice. I get updates on how my money is being used and see the impact it is making in saving little girls who would otherwise have been hopeless. more »

  NicciReno wrote:

I have traveled to Kenya in 2018 and Uganda in 2019 with WHOlives. It was an incredible life changing experience. We stayed in local communities and visited many orphanages, schools, and other groups who are working tirelessly in behalf of the African... more »

  merryo wrote:

A truly transformative nonprofit. Like many women in Utah, I had children on the younger end of the spectrum and stayed home with them for 15 years. There was a huge part of me that wanted to get back into the workforce and have a career. I had so many... more »

  Kathy H. wrote:

My daughter volunteers on the board and has made me aware of the good works done by Casa Myrna. I am impressed with its length of success and the scope of the work for women and families in crisis. I especially like that they list the services provided... more »

  lmc-in-ri wrote:

Starting as a grant reviewer, meeting the grantees and then serving as a board chair I have been surrounded by amazing women doing work to improve the environment for women and girls in our state. The mission and initiatives are progressive, innovative... more »

  Velma wrote:

I am a member of Soroptimist International of Folsom El Dorado Hills, an organization dedicated to improving the lives of women. Through fundraising, education and mentoring, SIFED members contribute to raising awareness of and resolving women's issues... more »

  Women's Community Clinic wrote:

The Women's Community Clinic is an amazing organization that provides free health care services to uninsured and insufficiently insured women. I feel so fortunate to be part of a strong staff that provides comprehensive, patient-centered care. Everyone... more »

  veronica3 wrote:

Birthchoice is comprised of people who care deeply for and work hard for women with an unplanned pregnancy and their difficult choices. more »

  Annie N.2 wrote:

I have been through so much the last few years. Life had beat me down that I felt like giving up. Through the grace of God I was and am blessed. I've felt like giving up and I was encouraged to continue my walk and journey. I truly feel blessed to... more »

  Stephanie C. wrote:

PeacexPeace has allowed me to learn about peace initiatives, to connect with like-minded colleagues and partners around the world, and to spread the word about the work that our organization does. I found out about PeaceXPeace when the community manager... more »

  sg2 wrote:

There is no other organization leading the kind of ethical leadership retreats that the Woodhull Institute provides for women. The organization also has an active alumnae community that supports women's goals/dreams. I regularly refer women to Woodhull... more »

  John D wrote:

Men generally know very little about the risks that women face because of their reproductive roles. The results of your superb IMAGES survey will help me -- through my daily work on Maternal-Neonatal-Child Health -- to reach out to men and adolescent... more »

  Nebila A. wrote:

SOWED does great work - with very few staff and resources, it makes things happen - I can only imagine how much more would be done if finances weren't an issue. It's great to have great allies and advocates that are truly passionate about what they do.... more »

  Page Morahan wrote:

I had the opportunity to see the work of The Hunger Project first hand in Uganda. What they are doing to empower women farmers in Africa is amazing - micro-finance rural banks, education about farming, adult literacy and numeracy, meals for children at... more »

  Lin M. wrote:

A single art program offered through A Window Between Worlds changes lives. I know, because I am forever changed as a result of a simple exercise offered during a board meeting 10 years ago! I am a survivor of both childhood violence and as a married... more »

  Lizsvatek wrote:

She Angels is directly helping fund charities that support women and girls. It has a membership model that is all about connection and community. You get to meet and spend time with amazing women all while helping fun grassroots charities. It's an amazing... more »

  julie bttle wrote:

In the small villages outside of Cambodia, young girls travel a 'red dirt road' to Phnom Penh to work in the sweatshops to provide money for their families. The sweatshops are filthy, the hours are long, the work is backbreaking and the pay is marginal.... more »

  cc1010 wrote:

Completely dedicated to being lead by God. The mission is to provide a home of healing for Women harmed by sex trafficking. Not just a home but a holistic, trauma-informed long term home that will provide all the resources they will need for free.... more »

  charliesakurako wrote:

PPNC provided products at my school!! I think it’s truly amazing what this charity is doing for students in NC. more »

  jrbmoran wrote:

Global Grassroots has achieved something extraordinary: a marriage of a philosophically thoughtful and sound approach to the problem, with actual hands-on, incredibly impactful work with the most marginalized and underserved women. Gretchen is changing... more »

  Gina E. wrote:

I've done a lot of volunteering in my life, but I have never been involved in a community as supportive as Backline. The leaders in this organization go out of their way to recruit awesome people, and they instill a lot of trust and confidence in their... more »

  tsmirx wrote:

I am currently working as a fellow at Polaris Project and it has been a wonderful experience, in terms of my academic, professional and personal interests. The fellowship lasts for about 5 months and gives students and graduates the chance to work and... more »

  Writer wrote:

If you want to be inspired, take some time to learn about Seeds to Sew! It's amazing that such a small all-volunteer organization could have such incredible lasting impact on so many women and girls globally. Seeds to Sew has taught me a life lesson about... more »

  ypraneeth wrote:

I love to be part of this organization, it’s not easy to work for intellectual disabilities for more than 15 years, great full for all the staff and management. more »

  suepledger wrote:

I have donated to this non-profit in the past and follow them frequently. The services they provide to the survivors are substantial and very impressive. more »

  tuathamuse wrote:

The programs offered by this nonprofit are designed thoughtfully, with a focus on a practical end-result that could actually help a women build a business or a career. From start to finish, there is a practical approach through each program so that a... more »

  Mikea wrote:

I am really impressed with the work of the Phia Foundation and how it supports some of the hardest to reach and most needy sections of society. Some of the situations that they operate in look very desperate and the hope they provide to people is truly... more »

  CEB99 wrote:

Pro Choice NC is an excellent grassroots non-profit with a small but mighty team! They provide great information on state and local bills and laws, send out timely action alerts, and conduct public education and awareness on all things reproductive rights... more »

  minot-ms wrote:

I have enjoyed being part of the network. I have renewed friendships that had been lost over the years and had an opportunity to meet new friends. It is difficult in a state as big as ND with so few people to have regular contact with other women who... more »

  pkuryla wrote:

For 26 years the Military Women’s Memorial has stood at the entrance to Arlington National Cemetery as a powerful and visible means to honor the more than 3 million women that have defended America for the past 248 years. more »

  samzar wrote:

The IAW Foundation has been a true blessing in my life, offering support and guidance when I needed it the most. It is my pleasure to share my story and spread their message of kindness and generosity. Their Mentorship to Internship program was particularly... more »

  Chicago_0101 wrote:

I love SWOP--It's the only organization in the United States that is 100% devoted to supporting sex worker-led organizing around the country. It develops leaders. It builds grassroots groups in cities across the United States. And it does an amazing job... more »

  barry3 wrote:

I chose to volunteer at CAFVIC as a result of my own life experiences with Domestic Violence. Their educational programs are outstanding and their staff is will to serve as powerful advocates for the women, children and men that need shelter and legal... more »

  kercolano wrote:

Stitch Buffalo is the home of gifted artists and the kindest folks. Everyone associated with this organization gives 120% of themselves. I’ve never visited without being awestruck at the talent and beautiful works created there. The classes are very... more »

  Rachel44 wrote:

I worked as an intern with Women Thrive Worldwide between January and May of 2012 and I was greatly impressed with the organization. More than other small NGOs I've worked with, they get things done. They advocate 24-7 on behalf of women throughout... more »

  Jazf wrote:

Latinas in Global Health exceptional research capabilities, data analysis and webinars are helping inform the gender imbalance in global health leadership positions within the Latin American community. Our work is contributing to make change based on... more »

  Goldenrio4 wrote:

CAASE is a truly special organization. The people who work there are dedicated, open, friendly, and extremely hardworking. It is difficult to wrap your head around the realities of the sex trade and sex trafficking, but CAASE is dedicated to creating... more »

  paiespinosa wrote:

The Coalition has made a tremendous difference in Oregon ensuring that girls and young women receive the gender responsive services they need. After passage of legislation requiring all state agencies to provide gender specific services this all volunteer... more »

  littleduck wrote:

This is a corrupt non-profit. They don't help nobody. They're a bunch of dikes operating a fake non-profit. Michelle Siri at The Womens Law Center of Maryland Inc. is the RUDEST person you will ever meet. She treats people very bad. more »

  MelodyC wrote:

I am a black woman who recently graduated from seminary and have been on quest for some time trying to find answers to many of lie's challenges. Sisterhood Agenda is an non-profit that addresses many of my concerns and offers tools for empowerment. ... more »

  WRRAP wrote:

Welcome to WRRAP! WRRAP is a non-partisan, non-profit organization dedicated to helping women gain access to safe, legal abortion care and emergency contraceptives. We work with pre-qualified, reputable reproductive health clinics across the... more »

  Tina A.3 wrote:

Empowering women and girls to become financially independent is very necessary as women are mostly the ones who really care for their children's upkeep in this part of the world. more »

  nkc wrote:

Excellent way for a busy person to help a student. I spent a few minutes a week emailing a student, answering their questions, developing a friendship, etc, and I was able to help somebody. more »

  wilksh wrote:

I had the opportunity to be involved in a White House Project training in Colorado. It was an amazing opportunity that encouraged women to run for elected office, take on leadership roles, and feel empowered doing so. This organization is doing amazing... more »

  fred zambroski wrote:

Let's be ready funds to grassroots programs in Guatemala headed by local women. These young Women Are Disrupting the Model of Preschool Education in Guatemala! I have visited them every year (except during covid) for the past 18 years. The long-held... more »

  joan315 wrote:

I have worked with WOCAN as a volunteer at the UN over the4 past 2 years. I was very impressed in 2009 with how they managed to organize the female Ministers of Agriculture and Forestry to come together and recognize their common issues and problems.... more »

  Ellen Friedman wrote:

As a supporter of Family Violence Prevention Fund (FVPF) for close to 30 years I can say without any hesitation that FVPF is one of the most effective, well run and forward thinking organizations I have ever worked with. They have a staff that is smart,... more »

  jessa1 wrote:

Puertas Abiertas means open doors in English. It truly encompasses that translation because it is endless to the resources it can provide for victims of domestic violence. Its doors are always open to aid and empower women, children and men who need it.... more »

  Elza T. wrote:

Direct Help Foundation is a great non profit organization that is directed to help Ukraine in various forms, from help to orphans to the care of wounded, from helping homeless and neglected children to women rights in Ukraine. Right now at this time... more »

  liz12 wrote:

Obstetric fistula is a devastating and debilitating injury to women during child birth.Women are left smelling and leaking urine and/or feces uncontrollably and therefore end up as outcasts of society. One By One have been terrific donors for our program... more »

  mess wrote:

The organization made a restart with a fresh approach and new directions under very difficult circumstances. It is amazing what it has been able to achieve with just a small staff and a dedicated diversified Board in a period of financial distress for... more »

  Patricia wrote:

The National Organization for Women Foundation takes effective action to improve the lives of women and girls. While it conducts education on many issues, the one that has engaged me for years if Love Your Body Day. This annual campaign involves students... more »

  edith14 wrote:

Health & Education 4 All International has been very help to me and many other people that I personally know. Being an International student sometime can be very challenging but some organizations like this charity can make a long lasting change in someone's... more »

  Leander S. B. wrote:

Um... what does this group actually do besides suck money out of philanthropy to pay for their own online play pen? Utter rubbish. more »

  ArinDamar wrote:

My first exposure to Vital Voices, the 2012 Vital Voices Global Leadership Awards, opened my eyes to the incredible work being done there. Not only does VV bring awareness to specific, current, and important issues of our day affecting women, but they... more »

  Sophia Yen wrote:

NARAL is the political arm of the reproductive choice/freedom/rights movement. They are great in providing information about reproductive issues and research and analysis. more »

  mnahra wrote:

I continue to be impressed with the training and opportunities this organization provides for young women to develop effective political and community leadership skills. Through programs such as CAMP, which promotes peace through training women from... more »

  haniveah wrote:

In 1994 Project Kesher brought together Jewish women from the former Soviet Union with Jewish women from around the world. The first agenda was to help these women strengthen their Jewish identity. Since then Jewish women in Ukraine, Russia, Moldova and... more »

  pmbeaulieu wrote:

Catholics for choice is one of the most effective anti-catholic organizations on the scene today. This charity is doing everything possible to support catholic access to tax funded abortions through 6 months, tax funded contraception for catholics, and... more »

  AllyCleveland wrote:

I moved to Utah in 2022 to be a part of this organization. Having played against the team for a couple of years, I knew they were a great fit for me and an organization I wanted to be a part of in my football life and a place to give my time and energy... more »

  diane wrote:

CASA is an organization that is very true to its vision and mission. We have great volunteers serving on the board and committees. It is inspiring to work in this environment and with so many talented people. See more at www.casa-stpete.org. more »

  lilbus wrote:

This is the most amazing organization to volunteer for. The resources that are offered to the support group facilitators are so helpful. I've been a faciltator for more than 18 years and know that with the knowledge that I have as a volunteer that I... more »

  maryk wrote:

My husband and I joined the YWCA because of its good price and for the fitness center. We renewed our membership in Dec of 2008 and they closed the building in January of 2009 without a word of explanation or a refund. We filled out a form to receive... more »

  claudia6 wrote:

MUJER, Inc. is a great non-profit program that assists victims of domestic violence. They have helped empower women/men to make the right choices/decisions of how to help themselves and their children not be victims of domestic violence. They also assist... more »

  adohrmann wrote:

Professional, diligent, thorough and fast. Running a large national business comes with various challenges and often you need to be able to verify the integrity of contractors, vendors and various associates. Businesses also deal with matters of theft... more »

  Marty20 wrote:

Horrible place. Threw myself and my child out in the middle of the night due to a nasty, hateful, snake of an employee who did nothing but try to make things difficult for us. The other women who worked there stirred up chaos between others who lived... more »

  christieaveitch wrote:

This agency is so damaging as to border on malpractice. They treated us like a transaction, not a family with a working relationship with them.We joined their "Flexible Families" program in 2019 via meting with Program Director and paid to join... more »

  MD1994 wrote:

As a volunteer with Pragati since 1993, I have experienced how a woman's life has changed after she received education, information and direct services that empowered her. Over the years Pragati has continued to serve women and families and has reached... more »

  BDKD wrote:

This place is terrible. I've been stalked for almost four years, slowly having my life picked apart. And yes, part of that is her contacting the police constantly, for going places that I've been going since before she moved to CO, along with HR (when... more »

  nicoleburdick wrote:

I'm a proud member of Whatcom Women in Business, and have been for years. My connection to the organization began years ago when I was a student at Western Washington University and they awarded me a scholarship. A little over a year after graduating,... more »

  ruth7 wrote:

Since gender inequity in education affects not only individuals in question, but also the general population--think of air bags in cars being designed for the standard male size, by males, to the detriment of females/children, it's critical to do whatever... more »

  Diana060 wrote:

They have a strong belief in empowering women and minorities. I helped by volunteering to help organize people to get out and contact their legislators. more »

  Shelia2 wrote:

THE WOMEN-EYE Organization is by far the most effective non-profit organization I have had the privilege to be a part of. I have been associated with a number of groups that do a lot of talking. Here is where the rubber meets the road. You learn the basics... more »

  APPPAHManager wrote:

This nonprofit helps reveal how this cultural trauma affects all of us. They do a good job showing this through images, stories and science in a way that humanity can grow from. more »

  YouAreOneStar wrote:

Was an Intern-could use more help! DONATE NOW!!!!*************************** more »

  jzkole wrote:

I was a resident here and I can tell you from first hand that everything on their website is a lie. The two housing programs they have listed were never mentioned or offered to any of us. In 42 days I met with my advocate one time. And when a mother and... more »

  Saima wrote:

Daya is an incredible success story in the family of non profits serving Houston TX minorities. Started in 1996 with a handful of volunteers and a simple hot line for victims of domestic violence, today Daya has grown into a established non profit with... more »

  Gerene wrote:

As a 19 year old Junior nursing student on an Obstetrics rotation at Sacred Heart School of Nursing in Spokane, Wa, i was assigned to assist the physician with a delivery. The scene came back to me in detail standing next to him to assist when Roe v.... more »

  ejhalllll wrote:

I am trying to email these women and cannot seem to get any answers .... I am deeply interested in applying for a scholarship...but can't find relevant information about past winners nor procedures to apply etc. Very disheartening! more »

  Writer wrote:

This organization is a fraud. Ilena Rosenthal states the Humantics Foundationis a 501-C3 non-profit organization to help women injured by breast implantsbut the name on the non-profit is actually Teens-In-Trouble and Angelo Zaffuto is the... more »

  maruadventurer wrote:

In light of the fact that this NGO is hiring interns and not providing benefits for sick time I would suggest that their transparency score be rereviewed. Its time NPWF ate its own dog food. more »

  ravd wrote:

There are now more than 5400 alumni of CEDPA's training and other programs in more than 100 countries (including the US). These alumni are now working at the community and national level to make a profound difference for women and children in their country,... more »

  julie18 wrote:

Our agency, located in Sacramento, CA, attended a training SAGE offered, "A Trauma Informed Approach to Sexual Exploitation" in 2008. This training was informative and professional. Since 2008 our non-profit has visited SAGE several times to seek advise... more »

  MarkASF wrote:

On Your Feet Foundation of Northern California is a vital resource to birthmothers who have lost their child to adoption. I am an Adoptive Parent and was shocked at the lack of support and services available for birthmothers after placing their... more »

  william.cerf wrote:

Community Voices Heard (CVH) really is member led and there is training to help members develop leadership capacity. Additionally, the organization does serious advocacy work on behalf of low-income New Yorkers. Several policy reports and white papers... more »

  JGray436 wrote:

As an advocate, IWPR has provided top-notch research that people in my field need and use to make the case for policies that address women's needs. more »

  Rhonda25 wrote:

This organization has been volunteer led for many many years and successfully manages several endowments and many restricted funds that encourage women in the geosciences through scholarships, networking events/conferences, continuing education events... more »

  Diane155 wrote:

The YWCA of North Orange County is a grassroot, independently incorporated 501 (c ) (3) Human Service Organization. This is its strength. As a CEO in the nonprofit sector for over 37 years, I applaud the organization for giving back 82% of every dollar... more »

  cherylbattan wrote:

I have been a supporter and volunteer for FAIR Girls for 7+ years and an active and enthusiast volunteer board member for the past 5 years. The more I have learned about the horrors of human trafficking and the commercial sexual exploitation of children... more »

  drabberdabber wrote:

The Women's Law Project provides direct service, education and advocacy to advance equality for women. Their work in health care has helped to expand access to care for women by advocating for health care reform and working to end health care related... more »

  N.Stark wrote:

STF sponsors a very important issue. They provide plenty of resources, instructions, and personal attention. There are pictures of the sponsored girls and their stories on their website, and they are constantly growing. more »

  Raquel S. wrote:

This organization has helped remap the domestic violence systems in New York City. Not only is it made up of survivors of domestic violence, it is dedicated to sharing the voices and concerns of many survivors in NYC. more »

  roblou10 wrote:

I've been a member of NA'AMAT here in Cleveland for over 20 years. I've been active at two levels, chapter & council. NA'AMAT formerly known as Pioneer Women, is in its 82nd year! It was founded by young pioneers in Palestine who wanted to build a society... more »

  tadia wrote:

I was inspired by the great spiritual and transformation leader, poet, and legal scholar. Her life was a testament to her beliefs for freedom of belief for all. I wanted to contribute to her work by ensuring girls and women around the world had the opportunity... more »

  Giftie wrote:

I had an amazing time as an intern at WCI. All the ladies were very supportive and stayed true to what they represent - an organization of women supporting women. Every day at the office was fun, which made getting work done easy. more »

  JuliaPadilla wrote:

I approached Liz (the director of Her Voice), because I heard about her organization from a friend. My life has never been the same since I was a victim of sexual assault, and I was always too ashamed to tell anyone about it. For a long time I felt like... more »

  CraigB1 wrote:

The Women's League for Minority Education granted my son a Book Award which was used to purchase his college textbooks during his freshman year. The grant helped financially and the recognition that followed enhanced his sense of self. more »

  rrmb534 wrote:

Hello! i am Ronaldo , a physician from Brasil that dont fell good when look to all the world and see hungry in any place tha you go!!!!Why we can see that and dont do anything/?We can do !!!We ,together must criate a new world ,a world that all people... more »

  Adeleb wrote:

Like most of us I don't have a lot of extra money to spend. What I do have, however, goes to this fund. Why? Because it goes to support education for young girls in a country where education for women is not always easy to come by. I spent part of last... more »

  Madison McLelland W. wrote:

I have served several roles at CHOICES: Memphis Center for Reproductive Health, including donor, volunteer, staff, patient, and community member. The work they do for Memphis is unmatched. CHOICES offers a comprehensive range of reproductive health services,... more »

  Monique_Morrissey wrote:

The Pension Rights Center counsels individuals and groups of workers on pension-related issues while also promoting secure defined benefit pensions in the policy arena. PRC was a convener of the Retirement USA initiative for "universal, secure and adequate"... more »

  Kenasi wrote:

I am SUMAIDI KENASI OBEDY male by gender aged of 35 years old, refugee native of the Democratic Republic of Congo.I have been working with Faulu Productions since the year 2018, at the beginning I was hired as a Community based trainer , then with... more »

  Lyn S. wrote:

Founded by Billie Jean King in 1974, the foundation is the leading authority on the participation of women and girls in sports, and is dedicated to creating leaders by ensuring girls access to sports. Their work shapes public attitude about women's sports... more »

  Nyeesha W. wrote:

AMAZING BOARD...AMAZING MISSION...DEDICATED VOLUNTEERS...DEDICATED FOUNDER more »

  jnguyen9909 wrote:

I am currently an intern for the Kim Center for Social Balance and I can confidently say this is an amazing non-profit with an amazing board more »

  Eval-123 wrote:

Organizacion que dice promover el bienestar de la mujer puertorriquena y sin embargo se ve que re-cae en el amiguismo caracteristico de ONGs del pais. Personalmente me contrataron para cumplir con sus numeros para sus financiadores, luego ni la opcion... more »

  leddev wrote:

This is a fantastic organization that serves women around the world. They are frugal, efficient, and provide top quality services. more »

  AlecStern wrote:

The Ally Foundation is doing amazing work! They are leading the efforts to stop repeat sex offense attacks on Women though eduation, awareness and changing the laws and attitudes needed to prevent this from happening to other innocent Women... more »

  paolaporras wrote:

Divine Drops is an organization that truly works for menstrual health and access to education. Being part of a volunteer project with them is contributing in a simple, but invaluable way, to improving the quality of life of many girls and women. There... more »

  Bridget McDonald wrote:

I have been attending Women's International Center Living Legacy Awards since the eighties, when, as a student, once a year, I would be dazzled by these few hours of amazing stories of accomplishments of remarkable women and men from all corners of the... more »

  plewis021 wrote:

Nov. 24, 2010 I've been volunteering with NYWA for several months now, and find their dedication to be amazing when it comes to issues that affect public policy issues for women and their families. Recently, I worked with them on their campaign... more »

  homegirl wrote:

This is an amazing organization that really cares about the overall reproductive health of women. The focus is on helping women rather than on profits. The aim of everything they do is to educate women about their reproductive health so that the women... more »

  debbie28 wrote:

In 2007 I read about Girls For A Change in my local paper. I was intrigued by the concept and framework that empowers young women to think beyond their boundaries and teaches them the skills to meet their dreams. The program helps girls to become participants... more »

  centipedegumshoe wrote:

I very much like this organization. Their fact sheets on women in the workforce were a huge help to me, and their sector initiatives will (I hope) be adopted by the new administration. more »

  mcolvin wrote:

I lost a friend to domestic violence many years ago. One reason she didn't leave was because she couldn't figure out how to bridge that period after leaving the shelter and before achieving financial independence. I began volunteering with Of Home,... more »

  Aletheia wrote:

The Pima County/Tucson Women's Commission is composed of up to 20 individuals who accomplish wonderful things that bring together committed women and men who want to make a difference by creating an equal society. Our postings on our Website re (Pimatucsonwomen.org)... more »

  Correy Z. wrote:

Women Unlimited is a wonderfull organization. Women Unlimted helped me to get my CDL license thus strengthening my role in the construction industry. They provided me with an excellent instructor, a cdl class truck, and a safe place to learn my lessons.... more »