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Women’s Emergency Network (WEN) subsidizes abortion care for South Florida low-income women and girls who can’t afford a safe, legal procedure without financial assistance. WEN operates on the principle that every woman must have the right and ability to decide if and when she becomes a mother.

WE funds the tools women need to work their way out of poverty, care for their families, and strengthen their communities. In partnership with high-impact organizations, WE funds proven poverty-alleviation strategies such as business loans, business startup and expansion assistance, skills training, and education—all as a holistic approach to economic empowerment of women living in poverty. WE is part of a global effort to end extreme poverty and help women become economically empowered and equal partners in society, who have the opportunity and ability to control their lives and futures.

The Women’s Refugee Commission conducts research and advocacy to protect and improve the lives of women, children, youth, and other marginalized people displaced by conflict and crisis. It partners with displaced communities and humanitarian actors to identify needs, develop practical solutions, and push for gender‑transformative policies and programs that increase safety, health, and self‑reliance.

Options360 Women's Clinic provides evidence-based medical and educational services related to sexual health in a caring and respectful environment.

The Women’s Sports Foundation was established in 1974 to advance the lives of women and girls through sports and physical activity. Our mission today - we are dedicated to creating leaders by ensuring girls access to sports. We provide financial fuel to aspiring champion athletes. We fund groundbreaking research. We educate. We advocate. And we help communities get girls active.

Leeds Women's Aid's Mission is: To protect women and families from the damage that Domestic Violence & Abuse can inflict on their lives Our Stakeholders - Staff, Trustees, Clients, Funders and Partners - can expect us to: Be open and inclusive | Be passionate yet professional | Empower clients to make their own choices | Maintain high standards | always strive to improve Our Values are: Open | Respectful | Caring | Inclusive |Client Focused |Professional

WJI empowers indigenous Guatemalan women and girls to improve their lives through education, access to legal services, and gender-based violence prevention. WJI is a US 501c3 organization.

Midlands Women's Center was founded in February 1998 as a center to assist teens experiencing their first pregnancy. We seek to help those in pregnancy-related situations make plans for life.

The mission of the Women’s Resource Center (WRC) is to is to empower survivors by providing trauma-informed services with equity and compassion while working collaboratively with the community to eliminate the root causes of interpersonal abuse.

The Women’s Housing Coalition provides permanent, affordable, service‑enriched housing combined with individualized supportive services (case management, advocacy, life‑skills training) to formerly homeless, low‑income individuals and families in Baltimore, with an emphasis on helping residents achieve long‑term stability and self‑sufficiency.

Clackamas Women’s Services works to end the isolation experienced by survivors of domestic and sexual violence by providing trauma‑informed, survivor‑centered services — including a 24‑hour crisis line, shelter, counseling, legal/advocacy help, and community education — so individuals and families can find safety and long‑term healing.

The mission of the Asian Women’s Shelter (AWS) is to eliminate domestic violence by promoting the social, economic and political self-determination of women and all survivors of violence and oppression. AWS is committed to every person’s right to live in a violence-free home. AWS works with all survivors and has specific expertise to address the cultural and language needs of Asian and other immigrant and refugee survivors, as well as others who face barriers to accessing existing sources of safety and support. In order to address how domestic violence is compounded for survivors and communities as it combines with sexism, classism, racism, homo/bi/transphobia, xenophobia, ableism and ageism, AWS operates through a margin-to-center anti-oppression framework that can create holistic and lasting change toward peace. This perspective is reflected in our broad strategy that integrates culturally relevant and language-accessible shelter and transitional services, training and capacity-building programs, systems and public policy work, and community mobilization initiatives and advocacy.