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Susannah’s House, an alcohol and drug treatment program for mothers in recovery, is a faith-based organization that exists to serve the spiritual, physical, and emotional needs of mothers and their children. In the highly structured program at Susannah's House, women engage in a gender-specific treatment specializing in alcohol and drug addiction. This treatment program focuses on issues which are pertinent to recovery and stabilization that include self-esteem and self-worth, empowerment, and positive lifestyles.

The Center for Restorative Justice Works unites children, families, and communities separated by crime and the criminal justice system. CRJW calls the community to set aside pre-judgments about women and men in prison in order to work together to accompany families torn apart by the crime and the criminal justice system; create awareness about the negative impacts of incarceration on children and families, and advocate for programs and policies that restore relationships.

Live & Learn is a unique economic empowerment program for female victims of extreme poverty, homelessness and domestic violence. Our mission is to break the cycle of generational poverty through career training that affords real opportunities for financial self-sufficiency. Since our launch in 2012 we have helped over 230 women achieve their career goals and make a better life for themselves and their families through education, training and employment.

Girls Educational and Mentoring Services (GEMS) mission is to empower girls and young women, ages 12-24, who have experienced commercial sexual exploitation and domestic trafficking to exit the commercial sex industry and develop to their full potential.  GEMS is committed to ending commercial sexual exploitation and domestic trafficking of children by changing individual lives, transforming public perception, and revolutionizing the systems and policies that impact sexually exploited youth.

Maji Safi Group’s mission is to promote health and disease prevention in underserved and impoverished areas through holistic community empowerment and by working predominantly with local women and youth. MSG was founded in 2013 with the goal of preventing waterborne diseases through WASH education by putting local community members at the center of driving changes in public health. Our mission revolves around a model of participatory development that involves community members in all aspects of our work.

Girls Inc. of Greater Atlanta is a gender-specific, youth serving organization that provides research-based programs helping girls overcome the effects of gender inequity and become self-sufficient, responsible, and economically-empowered women. Since its inception in 1976, Girls Inc. has served more than 100,000 girls throughout underserved metro Atlanta communities. Our in-school, afterschool and summer programming inspires all girls to be strong, smart, and bold.

The High Atlas Foundation is a Moroccan association and a U.S. 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 2000 by former Peace Corps Volunteers committed to furthering sustainable development. HAF supports Moroccan communities to take action in implementing human development initiatives. It promotes sustainable organic agriculture, women’s empowerment, youth development, education, health, and capacity building. Since 2011, HAF has maintained Consultancy Status at the United Nations Economic and Social Council.

The Baldwin Center is a comprehensive human service agency located in Pontiac, Michigan. Its mission is to feed, clothe, educate and empower the men, women and children of the Pontiac community. Baldwin provides services to fulfill basic needs and provide tools for children and adults to gain economic self-sufficiency and personal wholeness. The center is a safe place where bellies are filled, where children can play and learn without fear of violence, and where people can recover their dignity and find respect.

The Pregnancy After Loss App was created by Pregnancy After Loss Support. Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and community support resource for women experiencing the confusing and conflicting emotions of grief mixed with joy during the journey through pregnancy after loss. PALS seeks to help expectant mothers celebrate their current pregnancy by choosing hope over fear while still nurturing and honoring the grief over the loss of their deceased child.

The East Norriton Girls Athletic Association (ENGAA) was established in 1977 to provide athletic opportunities for girls ages five through sixteen. ENGAA's motto, “good athletes today – better citizens tomorrow,” reflects its belief that well-rounded young women are a valuable asset to the community and society-at-large. ENGAA encourages girls to learn the values of hard work, sportsmanship, and teamwork through participation in team sports. ENGAA runs a softball league in the spring and fall, a field hockey league in the fall, and a basketball league over the winter.

Restore to Empower is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization providing much-needed assistance to people in need and also offering training and support to them. We are dedicated to empowering the underprivileged, at-risk youth, disadvantaged and abused women by offering basic personal and health services, lifestyle coaching, sewing and fashion training, mentoring, life skills, GED prep, and educational programs, which will aid them in achieving their dream, and live a more meaningful stable and productive life. Helping them to reach and develop their full potential.

"Our mission at HRF has evolved from the simple notion of providing youth with a fun camp trip to improving young lives and creating a positive impact across South LA. We invest in students, their families, their schools and their communities. We bring youth and parents from Watts and Compton out for a safe, nurturing, and enriching adventure at no cost to them, and we use that experience to foster positive discourse, provide tools for reflection, and help young men and women set goals to rewrite the future of their school and their community."