Contents 2 Give Hope 3 Where Do I Start? 3 How Do I Give? 5 What Happens to My Contribution? 5 Other Questions? 6, 33 What Can My Gift Accomplish?

Contents 2 Give Hope 3 Where do I start? 3 How do I give? 5 What happens to my contribution? 5 Other questions? 6, 33 What can my gift accomplish?

LOCAL/STATE UMBRELLAS AND CHARITIES 7 Community Health Charities 12 Community Shares of Wisconsin 17 EarthShare Wisconsin 20 United Way of Dane County 27 Access to Community Services 29 Hunger Relief Fund of Wisconsin (administered by Hunger Task Force, Inc.) 31 Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education

NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL UMBRELLAS AND CHARITIES 34 Neighbor To Nation 36 America’s Best Charities 46 America’s Charities 49 Global Impact

INDEX 53 Alphabetical list of umbrellas and charities

giving.wi.gov 1 I’m interested. (giving.wi.gov/charity-eligibility) provides more details about these Where do I start? requirements. Explore this booklet to learn about the Can I specify who will receive my participating charitable organizations. contribution? The descriptions here were provided Yes. The choice is yours and and approved by the corresponding designations go to the charities you umbrella groups. Visit the campaign pick. With hundreds of choices, there website at giving.wi.gov for additional is at least one charitable organization information, including direct links to suit everyone, regardless of to the charities’ own websites, if personal interests or beliefs. Just available. select those you wish to support and What are my choices? designate your contribution to them. (Sorry, the campaign cannot accept You can give to any of the charities write-in charities. If charities you PARTNERS IN GIVING: GIVE HOPE listed in this booklet. The following wish to support are not part of the umbrella groups represent these campaign, send your donations to charities: them directly.) “Don’t give up.” Have you ever If you want to help Give Hope, Local/State Umbrella Groups heard those words of advice? consider being a Partner in Is my contribution tax-deductible? • Community Health Charities Did you need to? Giving and join a historically Yes, as allowed by law. Only umbrella successful, efficient campaign • Community Shares of Wisconsin Hope is something no one groups and charities that qualify that puts you in the driver’s for federal tax-exempt status may should have to live without. • EarthShare Wisconsin seat. participate in the campaign. Please Everyone needs hope, not only • United Way of Dane County note: The Pension Protection Act of to survive but to thrive and give As a Partners in Giving donor, • Access to Community Services 2006 requires taxpayers who claim life meaning in a complex and you can select the charity or • Hunger Relief Fund of Wisconsin deductions for charitable donations rapidly changing world. charities you donate to from a (administered by Hunger Task to provide proof of all contributions list of 520 charitable groups, should they be audited. Be sure to This fall Partners in Giving aims Force, Inc.) all of which have been screened keep a copy of your pledge form to ease the burden and Give • Wisconsin Association for and approved by the state. for tax purposes. In addition, if you Hope to those who need it here Environmental Education choose payroll contribution, keep at home, across the nation and To find the charities look in the copies of all pay stubs and/or other National/International Umbrella around the world. Partners in Giving booklet or documents from your employer that Groups go online at giving.wi.gov. It’s indicate the amounts you have given Starting in October, the 2019 easy to find a cause close your • Neighbor To Nation to charities. If you contribute by Partners in Giving “Give Hope” heart. The charitable causes cash, check, or credit card, keep all Campaign joins volunteers and • America’s Best Charities range from A to Z and include receipts, canceled checks, and/or bank thousands of state, UW and • America’s Charities everything from animal welfare statements that verify the amounts UW Health employees in Dane and recipients of your contributions. to veterans support. • Global Impact County to raise millions of Donors who give by cash, check, or dollars for charity. As a donor, you also pick your How do charities become eligible to credit card will receive a receipt for participate? preferred method of payment tax purposes for a single payment Last year, 6,400 state and UW method: cash, check, credit card Every participating charity must meet of $250 or more. Receipts for gifts workers donated an amazing or payroll contribution. Just rigorous standards and pass an annual of less than $250 are available upon $2.4 million to 520 local, state, request. If you have any questions jot it down on the paper pledge review by its umbrella organization national and international and an eligibility committee of about tax deductions for charitable form, or give online. charities of their choice. And state and university employees. gifts, consult a tax professional. that’s just one year! It does not matter how you give The Secretary of the Wisconsin I’m ready. How do I give? or how much you give because Department of Administration gives Since Partners in Giving when combined with others, final authorization to all participating You have several convenient options. began in 1973, state and UW your donation is priceless. umbrellas and charities. To give by payroll contribution, cash, employees in Dane County have or check, use a paper pledge form. To Through Partners in Giving, you To be part of this campaign, a charity contributed almost $80 million give by credit card or to make your must affiliate with an approved do make a difference, and Give payroll contribution online, visit the to countless charities at home umbrella organization, then apply Hope to those in need. campaign website at giving.wi.gov, and abroad! and meet all the requirements to click on the “Donate” link and use our participate. The campaign website

2 partners in giving giving.wi.gov 3 secure server. contribution per pay period is $1. payroll pledge or credit card gift documents is based on the charity’s If you are a State employee, the online visit giving.wi.gov. Click on independently audited financial Your Partners in Giving coordinator maximum number of pay periods is “Donate” and follow the online statements. The audits ensure that can provide a paper pledge form if 27 if you are paid biweekly and 12 instructions to make your pledge. guidelines defining each type of you do not already have one. Not if you are paid monthly. If you are a expense are followed. While the sure who your coordinator is? Ask University or UW Health employee, What happens to my contribution? guidelines are standard, charities your campaign chair. A list of all the maximum number of pay periods and auditors may interpret them campaign chairs is available on the Like most donors, you care about is 26 if you are paid biweekly and 12 differently. If you have questions web at giving.wi.gov. Retirees can what happens to the dollars you give. if you are paid monthly. Contributions about how a specific charity counts its obtain a paper pledge form by calling This booklet, the campaign website, will begin with the first pay period expenses, contact the charity directly. the campaign’s fiscal agent at (608) and other information sources can of January 2020. (Turning in your 246-5482. help you find out. Here are several The following independent websites form late may affect the January frequently asked questions and advice also offer financial and other The paper pledge form makes it easy contribution.) You must sign and on where to get answers: information about charities and for you to support your choice of date this line of the pledge form to umbrella groups, though they do not charities. Simply follow these four authorize a payroll contribution. How are general contributions to the necessarily cover every organization steps: campaign distributed? If you wish to donate cash, use line participating in this campaign. 2. If you wish to donate by check, A general contribution under Step 1C Step 1. Choose your charity or • American Institute of Philanthropy, use line 3. Make checks payable of the pledge form is distributed to charities a nonprofit charity watchdog and to “Partners in Giving Campaign” the umbrella groups according to the You can decide how your contribution information service: charitywatch.org or “State Employees Combined percentage of money designated to is allocated by directing your gift Campaign.”Complete the “Total each umbrella group (under Step 1A) • Better Business Bureau Wise Giving to any combination of umbrella Donation” line by adding the amounts and its member charities (under Step Alliance reports on nationally groups, individual charities, or the in Step 2, lines 1, 2, and 3. This 1B) in the current year’s campaign. soliciting charitable organizations overall campaign. You may use any amount must also equal the total of all For a percentage breakdown of how that are the subject of donor combination of options A, B, and C. the amounts in Step 1. general contributions were distributed inquiries: give.org in last year’s campaign, visit the • Use the “A” boxes on the pledge • Charity Navigator evaluates the form to contribute to one or more Step 3. Your name and address Partners in Giving website at giving.wi.gov. financial health of America’s largest umbrella group(s). Specify the total Clearly print your name, street charities: charitynavigator.org annual amount in the appropriate address, city, and ZIP code. How does each umbrella group • Guidestar contains searchable data boxes. distribute the general contributions Step 4. Name Release/ from IRS Forms 990 and the IRS it receives? • Use the “B” boxes to contribute to Acknowledgment Business Master File: specific charities. For each charity, The final paragraph of each umbrella www2.guidestar.org write the code number (indicated Unless you check the box asking the campaign NOT to release your name, description in this booklet explains next to the charity’s name in this how the organization distributes its booklet) and the total annual your name and address from Step 3 Other questions? will be provided to your designated designations (under Step 1A) and its amount of your gift in one of the Visit the Partners in Giving website charities and their associated share of general contributions (Step blank boxes. Do not include these at giving.wi.gov or ask your campaign umbrella groups for acknowledgment 1C). Designations to specific charities amounts under option A. Ask your coordinator. Questions that she or he of your gift. It is possible a charity (under Step 1B) on the pledge form go coordinator for additional pledge to those charities. cannot answer may be directed to: forms if you wish to designate or umbrella could publish your name contributions to more than 15 as a donor. Keep the pink copy of How much do participating • The charity or umbrella group individual charities. your pledge form, marked “Employee umbrellas and charities spend on directly Records,” and give the rest of the administration and fund raising? • State Campaign Chair Gloria • Use the “C” box to make a general form (along with any cash or check) to Palencia, 608-261-4388, gloria. contribution to benefit all umbrella your Partners in Giving coordinator. The Partners in Giving website at groups and their member charities. giving.wi.gov lists the percentages [email protected] To reduce cost, Partners In Giving of each umbrella’s budget that are • University Campaign Co-Chairs You may use any combination of Board has moved to a single sheet devoted to administration and fund Kristen Roman, 262-4527, Kristen. options A, B, and C. pledge form. Please make a copy of raising. To learn how much a specific [email protected]; Jeff Russell, this form for your records. If you need Step 2. Choose your method of charity spends in these areas, please 890-2318, [email protected] a copy of your pledge form, call the payment contact the charity directly. fiscal agent at 608-246-4350. • Board Co-Chairs Phyllis Fuller, Under Step 2, use line 1 to make a All charities must file annual financial 264-6065, phyllis.fuller@ payroll contribution. Specify the Pledging Online reports with the Internal Revenue wisconsin.gov; or Tamara Kuhn amount to be contributed each pay The online pledge form helps us Service. For most charities, these Martin, 265-0504, period of the year and multiply by reduce the cost of the Partners in documents provide a standard way [email protected] the number of pay periods that you Giving Campaign, and lets you “give of reporting each charity’s program, wish to contribute. The minimum green” by saving paper. To make a administrative, and fund raising expenses. Information in the IRS

4 partners in giving giving.wi.gov 5 LOCAL & STATE UMBRELLAS AND CHARITIES 300 • Community Health Charities (608) 520-4182 National Parks Conservation Association www.healthcharities.org

Building stronger communities and 336 • Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy, empowering people to take action (203) 358-5055 to improve health and wellbeing Attack the cancer, not the patient! We fund through giving opportunities, causes, research for safe, effective therapies that volunteering, and health resources. eliminate devastating side effects; patients are cancer free because of those treatments. www.acgtfoundation.org

310 • ALS Association, Wisconsin Chapter (414)-763-2220 The Chapter’s mission is to provide patient YOUR GIFT OF... services and support to persons affected by ALS, to improve living with ALS and to fund ALS $1 PER MONTH $10 PER MONTH research. www.alsawi.org Gives 10 people access to an Provides 10 hours of academic 370 • Alzheimer’s & Dementia Alliance of anonymous online mental health tutoring for a struggling student. Wisconsin, Inc., (608) 232-3400 screening that can help them Participants gain proficiency in Helps people with dementia throughout better understand their mental writing, mathematics, social stud- Wisconsin live the highest possible quality of health. (Community Health Chari- ies, science and reading in a sup- life through advocacy, education, individual ties) portive and informal atmosphere. consultation, research support, and profes- (United Way of Dane County) sional training. All dollars stay in Wisconsin. $2 PER MONTH www.alzwisc.org Helps REAP Food Group buy $10 PER MONTH 347 • Alzheimer’s Disease & Related enough fresh, local and sus- Provides a five-week HeadStart Disorders Association, Greater Wisconsin tainably grown vegetables for music program through VSA Chapter, (920) 469-2110 24 school lunches in Madison Wisconsin. (Access to Community The Alzheimer’s Association is a leading vol- schools. (Community Shares of Services) untary health organization in Alzheimer’s care Wisconsin) and support, and a private, nonprofit funder of $15 PER MONTH Alzheimer’s research. $5 PER MONTH Provides a festive Thanksgiving Helps Groundswell Conservancy Turkey or Holiday Ham to 12 fami- 324 • Alzheimer’s Disease & Related fund ecological restoration proj- lies. (Hunger Relief Fund) Disorders Association, South Central ects on Dane County protected Chapter, (608) 203-8500 lands near Black Earth Creek, $20 PER MONTH The Alzheimer’s Association is a leading vol- Patrick Marsh, Town of Dunn, and Covers the cost of safety tools or untary health organization in Alzheimer’s care and support, and a private, nonprofit funder of Westport Drumlin. (EarthShare hand tools for State Natural Area Alzheimer’s research. Wisconsin) crews and volunteers through Natural Resources Foundation of 371 • American Cancer Society, Midwest Wisconsin. (Wisconsin Association Division, (262) 523-5574 for Environmental Education) Accelerating progress against cancer in every community by saving lives, helping those touched by cancer and empowering people to fight back against cancer. www.cancer.org

6 partners in giving community health charities 7 363 • Breast Cancer Recovery Foundation, 309 • Easter Seals Wisconsin, Inc., 356 • Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Alzheimer’s Disease & Related (608) 661-4178 (608) 277-8288 International, Northeast Wisconsin Chapter, Disorders Association Infinite Boundaries retreats help women heal Helps children and adults with disabilities (920) 997-0038 emotionally from breast cancer. We host an throughout Wisconsin gain greater indepen- JDRF is the leading global organization funding annual conference featuring relevant topics for dence through vocational rehabilitation for type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Our mission is caregivers and breast cancer survivors. farmers, respite care, camping and recreation, to cure, prevent and treat T1D and its complica- www.bcrecovery.org information and referral. tions. www.newisconsin.jdrf.org www.eastersealswisconsin.com 332 • Broadscope Disability Services (fka 355 • Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation United Cerebral Palsy of Southeastern 329 • Endometriosis Association, Inc., International, Southeast Wisconsin Chapter, Wisconsin), (888) 482-7739 (414) 355-2200 (414) 453-4673 Serves persons with a broad scope of dis- Provides groundbreaking research, education, JDRF is the leading global organization funding abilities, fostering inclusion and empowering and support for families affected by endome- type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Our mission is individuals with the freedom to make their own triosis, a painful chronic disease linked to six to cure, prevent and treat T1D and its complica- choices. www.broadscope.org cancers and six autoimmune diseases. tions. www.sewi.jdrf.org www.endometriosisassn.org 386 • Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation, 353 • Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (262) 391-1533 331 • Faith’s Lodge, (612) 825-2073 International, Western Wisconsin Chapter, Our goal is to find a cure for paralysis by fund- Faith’s Lodge gives parents and families coping (608) 833-2873 301 • American Diabetes Association, ing the latest in medical research and providing with the serious illness or death of a child a JDRF is the leading global organization funding (608) 222-7785 assistance to those who suffer from neurologi- place to reflect, renew, and build hope. type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Our mission is Committed to finding a cure for diabetes, cal disorders. www.brpf.org www.faithslodge.org to cure, prevent and treat T1D and its complica- improving care and providing information tions. www.westernwisconsin.jdrf.org and support to help Stop Diabetes® through 3800 • Can Do Canines, (763)-331-3000 382 • Foundation for AIDS Research/AIDS research, community programs and advocacy. Training homeless dogs to help people who Research Foundation (amfAR), 366 • Lad Lake, Inc., (262)-965-2131 www.diabetes.org are deaf, physically disabled, and children with (800) 392-6327 Lad Lake is an emergency room of child wel- autism to become more independent. Dogs are Invests in innovative AIDS cure research; advo- fare. Many youth have severe anxiety including 330 • American Kidney Fund, provided free of charge. cates to increase funding for research/ preven- PTSD. Proven programs and experienced thera- (800) 638-8299 www.can-do-canines.org tion/treatment and to protect the rights of all pists offer a second chance. www.ladlake.org The American Kidney Fund fights kidney people affected by HIV/AIDS. www.amfar.org disease through direct financial support to 3801 • Cerebral Palsy Foundation, 315 • Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, patients in need, health education, and preven- (212)-520-1686 314 • Great Lakes Hemophilia Foundation, Wisconsin Chapter, (608) 826-0771 tion efforts. www.kidneyfund.org The Cerebral Palsy Foundation works to (888) 797-4543 The mission of The Leukemia & Lymphoma transform the lives of people with cerebral Advances the quality of life of individuals and Society (LLS) is: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, 360 • American Liver Foundation, palsy (and related disabilities) today through families affected by hemophilia or other blood Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and improve (414)-763-3435 research, innovation and collaboration. disorders by providing resources, education, the quality of life of patients and their families. The nation’s leading non-profit that facilitates, www.yourcpf.org and financial assistance. www.glhf.org www.lls.org/wi advocates and promotes education, support and research for prevention, treatment and 365 • CORE/El Centro, (414) 384-2673 334 • Hospice Alliance Foundation, 379 • Life Navigators, Inc., (414) 774-6255 cure of liver disease. CORE/El Centro provides a healthcare option, (262) 652-4482 Supports children and adults with disabili- www.liverfoundation.org/alf-upper-midwest especially to low-income persons, offering Hospice Alliance provides compassionate and ties to live actively and independently in our natural healing therapies on a sliding fee community-based hospice and palliative care. community; offers information, education, 397 • Autism Society of Southeastern scale, promoting wellness and prevention and www.hospicealliance.org advocacy, and life planning services. Wisconsin, (414) 988-1260 systemic change. www.core-elcentro.org www.lifenavigators.org Supports people with autism spectrum disorders, their families, and professionals by 326 • Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of 358 • Lupus Foundation of America, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital promoting awareness through education, train- America, Wisconsin Chapter, (877) 586-5588 Wisconsin Chapter, (414) 443-6400 ing and research support. www.assew.org Our mission is to cure Crohn’s disease and Seeks to improve the quality of life for those ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality affected by lupus through support, research, 341 • Autism Speaks, (888) 777-6227 of life of children and adults affected by these education, and advocacy. We fund biomedical research into the causes, diseases. www.ccfa.org/chapters/wisconsin www.lupus.org/wisconsin prevention, treatments and cure for autism spectrum disorders; increase awareness; and 305 • Down Syndrome Association of 373 • Make A Wish Foundation® of advocate for the needs of affected families. Wisconsin, Inc., (414) 327-3729 Wisconsin, (800) 236-WISH www.autismspeaks.org Our mission is simple. We are here to provide Grants the wishes of children with life-threat- support to individuals with Down syndrome and ening medical conditions to enrich the human their families through education, information, experience with hope, strength, and joy. and share experiences. www.dsaw.org www.wisconsin.wish.org

8 community health charities community health charities 9 374 • Ronald McDonald House Charities of 320 • Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Eastern Wisconsin, (414) 475-5333 Care, (608) 285-5858 Ronald McDonald House provides a “home Provides leadership and education to improve away from home” for families whose lives have perinatal health outcomes of women, infants, been disrupted by their child’s illness or injury. and their families throughout Wisconsin. www.rmhcmilwaukee.org www.perinatalweb.org

368 • Southeastern Wisconsin Affiliate of the 377 • Wisconsin Dental Association Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Foundation Inc., (414) 276-4520 (414) 389-4888 The Wisconsin Dental Association Foundation Imagine a life without breast cancer. We can is committed to improving the oral health and make it a reality by racing for the cure and overall well-being of Wisconsin residents while funding life-saving research and community also supporting the dental community. health programs. www.komensoutheastwi.org www.wda.org

359 • St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 378 • Wisconsin Parkinson Association, (American Lebanese Syrian Associated (414) 312-6990 Charities, Inc.), (800) 822-6344 WPA expands medical professional and public American Diabetes Association Researches and treats childhood cancer and awareness and understanding about Parkinson other life-threatening diseases. Families are disease so that people impacted by PD are best 364 • Midwest Athletes Against Childhood 327 • Outreach Community Health Centers never billed by St. Jude for treatment, travel, equipped to manage their disease. Cancer Inc., (MACC Fund), (414) 955-5830 (414) 374-2400 housing or food. Discoveries are freely shared www.wiparkinson.org Raises funds for critical pediatric cancer Provides primary care, behavioral health worldwide. www.stjude.org 352 • Wisconsin Women’s Health Foundation, and blood disorders. Research conducted in treatment services, case management, street 340 • Susan G Komen Breast Cancer Inc., (608) 251-1675 Wisconsin improves treatment and care for outreach, HIV counseling, housing services for Foundation, (972)-855-1600 children throughout the country. special populations, and prenatal care coordi- Provides programs and connects individuals to www.maccfund.org nation. www.orchc-milw.org Imagine life without breast cancer. Make it a resources that focus on education, prevention, reality for all nations by racing for the cures and early detection of diseases that affect 369 • National Foundation for Cancer 391 • Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, and funding life-saving research and commu- women the most. www.wwhf.org Research 800-321-2873 (310) 725-0025 nity health programs. www.komen.org 346 • ZERO – The End of Prostate Cancer, From prevention and early diagnosis to better Nationwide network of people dedicated to 306 • United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Dane (202) 463-9455 treatments, NFCR funds cancer research and working together to advance research, support County, (608) 273-4434 fosters scientific collaboration. NFCR’s past patients and create hope for those afflicted by We aim to save lives and stop pain and suffer- discoveries have led to improved treatments pancreatic cancer. www.pancan.org We support 1,600 children and adults with ing by advancing research, encouraging action, and today’s research will lead to a cure-a cure range of disabilities and delays from birth and providing education and support to men for all types of cancer. www.nfcr.org 3802 • Paralyzed Veterans of America, through adulthood. www.ucpdane.org and their families. www.zerocancer.org (312)-850-3836 322 • Variety - The Children’s Charity of 302 • National Kidney Foundation of Ensure veterans with spinal cord injury or Wisconsin (262)-777-2090 Wisconsin, (262) 821-0705 disease live longer, more fulfilling lives. Raises awareness of chronic kidney disease by www.pva.org Variety - the Children’s Charity of Wisconsin providing free kidney screenings and educa- provides life-enriching assistance to Wisconsin tional programs and by promoting organ/tissue 316 • Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin, Inc., children age 21 and younger who are chal- donation to improve the health of Wisconsin (608) 256-7549 lenged by physical disabilities families. www.kidneywi.org Empowers all individuals to manage their www.varietywi.org sexual and reproductive health through patient 313 • National Multiple Sclerosis Society, services, education, and advocacy. (800) 344-4867 www.ppwi.org People affected by MS can live their best lives as we stop MS in its tracks, restore what has 311 • Prevent Blindness Wisconsin, been lost and end MS forever. (608) 825-1557 www.nationalmssociety.org Prevents blindness and preserves sight in Wis- consin through free adult and children’s vision 390 • National Psoriasis Foundation, screenings and educational programs on eye (800) 723-9166 health and safety. To drive efforts to cure psoriatic disease and www.preventblindness.org/wi improve the lives of those affected. www.psoriasis.org

10 community health charities community health charities 11 REAP Food Group 200 • Community Shares of Wisconsin (608) 256-1066 OF WISCONSIN www.communityshares.com

Community Shares of Wisconsin 248 • 1000 Friends of Wisconsin, Inc., has been working to advance social (608) 259-1000 justice and environmental protection A leading proponent of land use policies and for over 45 years. Its member activities that advance healthy communities, nonprofits are leading efforts in Dane positive economic outcomes, and environmen- County and throughout Wisconsin tal benefits in Wisconsin. www.1kfriends.org to protect our civil rights and build 242 • ABC for Health, Inc., (608) 261-6939 a safe and sustainable future where An innovative public interest law firm that everyone can thrive. facilitates access to health care coverage and Community Shares’ cooperative services for low-income clients through legal structure provides voice to all of its advocacy and benefits counseling. member nonprofits which means www.abcforhealth.org encourage hope, healing and wellness. eating, and natural areas restoration. your support fuels a movement that 227 • American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) www.workwithchrysalis.org www.communitygroundworks.org is based on partnership, support, and of Wisconsin Foundation Inc., (414) 272-4032 collaboration between leaders in local 247 • Citizens for Safe Water Around Badger 265 • Dane County Time Bank, Works to protect and promote civil liberties grassroots organizations. (CSWAB), (608) 643-3124 (608) 663-0400 and civil rights of all Wisconsin residents A gift to Community Shares itself through litigation, advocacy, public education, Working for a healthy and sustainable future Creates a network in which members earn helps support each of the member research, and organizing. www.aclu-wi.org for the environment and ecology of the former credits by helping others, then spend those Badger Army Ammunition Plant lands. www. credits on help they need themselves. Empow- organizations listed in this section. 209 • Bayview Foundation, Inc., cswab.org ers people of all abilities and incomes. It also supports the services (608) 256-7808 www.danecountytimebank.org that Community Shares offers all 206 • Citizens Utility Board of Wisconsin, Supports low-income families in realizing their its members, including training, Inc., (608) 251-3322 245 • Disability Rights Wisconsin, Inc., aspirations by providing affordable housing, technical assistance, and networking (608) 267-0214 fostering cultural pride, and building communi- The only organization in Wisconsin devoted opportunities. ty through the arts, education, and recreation.. entirely to protecting the rights of residential Through advocacy, investigation, and educa- utility customers, fighting utility rate increases tion, DRW challenges systems and society to You may also give directly to one or www.bayviewfoundation.org and electric deregulation plans that hurt con- ensure that all people with disabilities enjoy more of the member organizations 263 • Center for Media and Democracy, Inc., sumers. www.wiscub.org full rights and enhanced quality of life. listed here—and the groups receive (608) 260-9713 www.disabilityrightswi.org 100% of the funds that you direct to 224 • Clean Wisconsin, Inc., (608) 251-7020 National watchdog group that investigates and them. 231 • End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin, (608) exposes corruption and corporate distortion of Wisconsin’s leading voice for the environment, 255-0539 public policy, and aids activists defending our protecting and preserving the state’s clean environment, schools, and economy. water, air, and natural heritage. As the leading voice for victims of domestic www.prwatch.org www.cleanwisconsin.org abuse in Wisconsin, we raise awareness and provide safety and support to prevent and end 249 • Center for Resilient Cities, 204 • Common Wealth Development, Inc., domestic abuse. www.endabusewi.org (608) 255-9877 (608) 256-3527 251 • Fair Housing Center of Greater Unites neighborhood “systems” that define Supports healthy housing, equitable economic Madison, Inc., (aka Metropolitan Milwaukee how we build community, feed ourselves, development, and sustainable land use in Fair Housing Council), (608) 257-0853 educate children, produce energy, manage Madison area neighborhoods through a people- resources, create jobs, design buildings, and first approach centered on racial equity and Promotes equal housing opportunity by reclaim our neighborhood spaces. community-level health. www.cwd.org conducting intake and investigation of housing www.resilientcities.org discrimination complaints, educating housing 264 • Community GroundWorks, Inc., providers and consumers, and investigating 228 • Chrysalis, Inc., (608) 256-3102 (608) 240-0409 institutional forms of discrimination. Promotes mental health recovery in our com- Connects people to nature and local food. www.fairhousingwisconsin.com munity by supporting work opportunities that Through hands-on education, children and adults learn gardening, urban farming, healthy

12 community shares of wisconsin community shares of wisconsin 13 277 • FairShare CSA Coalition, Inc., 221 • Housing Initiatives, Inc., 282 • MOSES – WISDOM of Madison (Madison Wisconsin Democracy Campaign (608) 226-0300 (608) 277-8330 Organizing in Strength, Equality, and Working to strengthen the community-support- Develops and provides permanent housing Solidarity), (608) 509-7433 ed agriculture (CSA) movement, support small- for people who are homeless and suffer from Works to transform public policies in Wisconsin scale vegetable farmers, build local economies, mental illnesses. www.housinginit.org which deny social justice to the poor, people of ensure food access, and sustain a healthy color, and the mentally ill, starting with mass environment. www.csacoalition.org 220 • Kids Forward, Inc. (608) 284-0580 incarceration. www.mosesmadison.org Aspires to make Wisconsin a place where every 201 • Fair Wisconsin Education Fund, Inc., child thrives by advocating for effective, long- 281 • NAACP Dane County (The NAACP (608) 441-0143 lasting solutions that break barriers to success Collective Action Fund at the Tides Statewide education, grassroots organizing, for children and families. www.kidsforward.net Foundation) and civic engagement organization dedicated Ensures a society in which all individuals have able agriculture, and provides access to fresh, to advancing, achieving, and protecting the 229 • League of Women Voters of Wisconsin, equal rights without discrimination based on healthy food for our community. civil rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans- (608) 256-0827 race. www.naacpofdaneco.org www.reapfoodgroup.org gender Wisconsinites. www.fairwisconsin.com Encourage active and informed participation in 270 • Nuestro Mundo, Inc., (608) 204-1079 government. We advocate on public policy is- 254 • River Alliance of Wisconsin, Inc., 266 • Freedom Inc., (608) 416-5337 sues that are important to people’s daily lives. Improves academic success in the Latino com- (608) 257-2424 Helps educate, mobilize, and organize women, Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy. munity by implementing dual-language immer- Works to protect, enhance, and restore Wiscon- youth, and victims of abuse to build leadership www.lwvwi.org sion, advocating more family involvement, and sin’s rivers and watersheds. in low-income minority communities. Chal- encouraging community support. www.wisconsinrivers.org lenges the root causes of violence, racism, and 213 • Legal Action of Wisconsin, Inc., www.nuestromundoinc.org (608) 256-3304 poverty. www.freedom-inc.org 234 • Sierra Club Foundation, John Muir 210 • OutReach, Inc., (608) 255-8582 Assists low-income people including the Chapter, Inc., (608) 256-0565 211 • Friends of Wisconsin State Parks, Inc., elderly, families, children, and the disabled Madison’s and south central Wisconsin’s Promotes climate solutions, conservation, and (608) 294-0810 with legal matters affecting housing, benefits, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) movement building through a powerful combi- Enhances, preserves, restores, and promotes health-care access, and ending family violence. community center, providing programs to nation of strategic philanthropy and grassroots the Wisconsin State Park System by making Represents farm workers for employment- promote equality and quality of life for LGBT advocacy. www.sierraclub.org/wisconsin parks more attractive, better understood, and related matters. www.legalaction.org people. www.lgbtoutreach.org more accessible. www.fwsp.org 272 • Sustain Dane, Inc., (608) 285-2454 233 • Madison Audubon Society, Inc., 280 • Perfect Harmony Men’s Chorus, 212 • Gathering Waters Conservancy, Inc., (608) 255-2473 (608) 571-7462 We lead programs in businesses and communities to transform Dane County into a happy, (608) 251-9131 Bringing people and nature together through Building a better world through song and shar- healthier place for everyone. Together, we pro- Helps communities, land trusts, and landown- local habitat protection and innovative educa- ing the joy, pain, and value of our lives as LGBT mote sustainability for people and the planet. ers protect the places that make Wisconsin tion. www.madisonaudubon.org (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) people. www.sustaindane.org special. www.gatheringwaters.org www.perfectharmonychorus.org 222 • Midwest Environmental Advocates, 217 • Tenant Resource Center, Inc., 216 • Gay Straight Alliance for Safe Schools Inc., (608) 251-5047 253 • The Progressive, (608) 257-4626 (608) 257- 0006 (GSAFE), (608) 661-4141 Provides legal support for citizens who Founded in 1909, this Madison-based maga- Helps tenants and landlords throughout Provides leadership development opportuni- exercise their rights to protect our natural zine is a voice for peace, social and economic Wisconsin resolve rental housing problems by ties for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and resources through grassroots leadership de- justice, civil rights and liberties, a preserved providing information and referral, mediation, questioning youth and offers resources and velopment, local advocacy, and environmental environment, and a reinvigorated democracy. workshops, and comprehensive publications training to educators and families. justice litigation. www.midwestadvocates.org www.progressive.org about rights and responsibilities. www.gsafewi.org 230 • Project Home, (608) 246-3737 www.tenantresourcecenter.org Committed to building strong communities by 255 • UNIDOS Against Domestic Violence, offering weatherization, home repairs, and Inc., (608) 256-9195 rental housing. Offers homeowner information Provides a bridge to a safe environment and and classes. www.projecthomewi.org breaks the cycle of domestic violence in Latino 215 • Rape Crisis Center, (608) 251-5126 communities one family at a time. www.unidoswi.org Empowers survivors of sexual assault through free services including our 24-hour helpline, 283 • Voces de la Frontera, (608) 960-6818 counseling, accompaniments, support groups, Latinx and immigrant led membership-based advocacy, and community education to help organization working for immigrant, worker, end sexual violence. www.danecountyrcc.org and student rights through leadership develop- 271 • REAP Food Group, (608) 310-7836 ment, community organizing, and empowerment. www.vdlf.org Sustain Dane, Inc. Building and sustaining a local food system that supports family farms, promotes sustain-

14 community shares of wisconsin community shares of wisconsin 15 278 • Wisconsin Alliance for Women’s Health, 260 • Wisconsin Literacy, Inc., (608) 251-0139 (608) 257-1655 Advancing women’s health by educating, Low literacy levels in health, workforce, engaging, empowering, and mobilizing people and community limit life possibilities. With 400 • EarthShare Wisconsin to advocate for policies that are proven to be additional resources, partnerships, and our (608) 274-1173 helpful to women’s health. member agencies, we can improve literacy in www.earthshare.org www.supportwomenshealth.org Wisconsin. www.wisconsinliteracy.org

250 • Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual 262 • Wisconsin Wetlands Association, Assault, (608) 257-1516 (608) 250-9971 One environment. One simple way to Addresses sexual assault and abuse by coordi- Dedicated to the protection, restoration, care for it. nating services statewide. Monitors legislation and enjoyment of wetlands and associated EarthShare Wisconsin is a combined and provides technical assistance, training, and ecosystems through science-based programs, state, regional, and national network support to community-based service providers education, and advocacy. of some of the most effective and other professionals. www.wcasa.org www.wisconsinwetlands.org environmental and conservation 274 • Wisconsin Conservation Voices 223 • Wisconsin Women’s Network, Inc., organizations, working hard every (formerly Wisconsin League of Conservation The Wisconsin Women’s Network works to pro- day to safeguard the precious natural Voters Institute), (608) 661-0845 mote the advancement of women and girls in resources we all depend on for our RENEW Wisconsin Protects Wisconsin’s water, air, land, and public Wisconsin through communication, education, health, well-being, and recreation. health by educating and mobilizing citizens to advocacy, and connections. Your gift to EarthShare Wisconsin will 416 • African Wildlife Foundation, become strong advocates for conservation. www.wiwomensnetwork.org (888) 494-5354 www.conservationvoters.org help its member groups protect our 239 • Women in Transition, Inc., air, water, land, and wildlife on local, Protects imperiled species -- lions, mountain 273 • Wisconsin Council of the Blind and (608) 244-2046 regional, national, and global levels. gorillas, rhinos, elephants, zebras -- through Visually Impaired, Inc., (608) 255-1166 Provides residential services, case manage- habitat conservation, science, leadership train- You may contribute to EarthShare ing, and wildlife-friendly community-beneficial Promotes the dignity and empowerment of ment, and social services to adult women with Wisconsin itself or directly to the people who are blind and visually impaired by severe, persistent mental illness through a business development. www.awf.org member organizations listed in providing rehabilitative vision services, advo- continuum of housing services and support for this section. EarthShare Wisconsin 458 • Alaska Conservation Foundation, cating legislation, and educating the public. independent living. (907) 276-1917 www.wcblind.org distributes its designations and its 267 • Worker Justice Wisconsin, share of general contributions to An Alaska-based community foundation 258 • Wisconsin Democracy Campaign, (608) 255-0376 member charities based on each dedicated to connecting donors worldwide to (608) 255-4260 Mobilizes individuals, labor groups, and member’s participation level in on-the-ground efforts to protect Alaska’s wild A nonpartisan political watchdog group work- religious congregations to improve wages, EarthShare Wisconsin and on its lands, clean waters, and wildlife, and the ways ing for clean, open, and honest government benefits, and working conditions for low-wage percentage of designations. of life they sustain for today and the future. and reforms that make people matter more workers. www.workerjustice.org www.alaskaconservation.org than money in politics. www.wisdc.org 276 • Working Capital for Community Needs, 472 • Aldo Leopold Foundation, Inc., 259 • Wisconsin Early Childhood Association, Inc., (608) 257-7230 (608) 355-0279 Inc., (608) 240-9880 Provides small businesses and family farmers Our mission is to advance the understanding, WECA advocates for greater public investments in Latin America with access to micro-loans to stewardship, and restoration of land health, in the early care and education of Wisconsin’s work their way out of poverty. www.wccn.org and to develop conservation leadership, all young children and just compensation for through the legacy of Aldo Leopold. those who care for them. 226 • WORT – 89.9 FM Community Radio www.aldoleopold.org www.wisconsinearlychildhood.org (Back Porch Radio Broadcasting, Inc.), (608) 256-2001 473 • Alliance for the Great Lakes, (312) 939-0838 246 • Wisconsin Family Ties, Inc., Community-oriented, noncommercial, listener- (608) 267- 6800 sponsored radio station broadcasting to south Conserves and restores the world’s largest Statewide parent-run organization providing central Wisconsin on 89.9FM and on the web. freshwater resource using policy, education, support, information, training and advocacy for Provides quality volunteer-produced program- and local efforts, ensuring a healthy Great families that include children and adolescents ming and services to a broad spectrum of the Lakes and clean water for all generations. with mental, emotional or behavioral chal- community. www.wortfm.org www.greatlakes.org lenges. www.wifamilyties.org 401 • American Forests, (800) 368-5748 We restore urban and wild lands forests to preserve wildlife habitat, safeguard watersheds, and mitigate climate change. www.americanforests.org 17 16 community shares of wisconsin earthshare wisconsin future generations through public education, mile footpath highlighting Ice Age landscape 471 • The Peregrine Fund, (208) 362-3716 The Nature Conservancy citizen advocacy, legal action, and scientific features across Wisconsin. www.iceagetrail.org Saves eagles, condors, falcons, and other research. www.defenders.org endangered birds through research, breeding, 487 • Institute for Transportation and and conservation programs. Helps preserve 486 • Door County Land Trust, Development Policy, (212) 629-8001 rainforests. Educates children and adults about (920) 746-1359 Helps build inclusive, people-powered cities nature and science. www.peregrinefund.org Dedicated to identifying and permanently pro- worldwide through sustainable transport op- tecting Door County’s most important ecologi- tions like mass transit, cycling, and walking. 478 • The Prairie Enthusiasts, cally sensitive and scenic places, establishing Our work reduces harmful greenhouse gas (608) 638-1873 and maintaining public nature preserves, and emissions while improving the quality of life of Seeks to ensure the perpetuation and recovery restoring native habitat. all residents. www.itdp.org of prairie, oak savanna, and other associated www.doorcountylandtrust.org ecosystems of the Upper Midwest through 428 • Izaak Walton League of America, Inc., protection, management, restoration, and 431 • Environmental and Energy Study (800) 453-5463 education. www.theprairieenthusiasts.org Institute, (202) 628-1400 From hunters to hikers, our members protect We help Congress address urgent climate America’s outdoors through community-based 433 • Rainforest Alliance, Inc., change by bringing diverse voices together conservation, education, common-sense public (888) 693-2784 402 • American Rivers, (202) 347-7550 around innovative, win-win policy solutions. policy, and a commitment to strong outdoor Works to conserve biodiversity and ensure sus- Protects and restores rivers to benefit people We’ve also launched a creative way for rural ethics. www.iwla.org tainable livelihoods by transforming land-use and wildlife, ensuring clean drinking water, families to improve their homes’ energy ef- and business practices and consumer behavior. 414 • National Parks Conservation natural flood protection, and opportunities ficiency without an upfront investment. www.rainforest-alliance.org for recreation. Organizes the National River www.eesi.org Association, (800) 628-7275 Cleanup and raises awareness through the Preserves national parks from the Grand 479 • RENEW Wisconsin, (608) 255-4044 419 • Environmental Law Institute, Most Endangered Rivers campaign. Canyon to Gettysburg and promotes new parks; We promote and advocate for renewable (202) 939-3800 www.americanrivers.org protects endangered wildlife and cultural sites; energy in Wisconsin. We work on policies and A non-partisan think-and-do tank that brings and defends against pollution, inappropriate programs that support solar power, wind 467 • Bat Conservation International, together community-based education and development, and overcrowding. www.npca.org power, biogas, local hydropower, and geother- (800) 538-2287 research on today’s most pressing environmen- mal energy. www.renewwisconsin.org Our mission is to conserve the world’s bats and tal issues. We work to develop solutions that 422 • National Wildlife Federation, their ecosystems to ensure a healthy planet. protect people, places, and the planet. (800) 822-9919 489 • Riveredge Nature Center, www.batcon.org www.eli.org Dedicated to protecting endangered species (262) 375-2715 and habitats for our children’s future and con- Our mission is to support conservation through 420 • Beyond Pesticides (National Coalition 481 • Friends of Schlitz Audubon Nature necting people with nature through education education that awakens curiosity, engages the Against the Misuse of Pesticides), Center, (414) 352-2880 and action opportunities. www.nwf.org body, and explores connections to nature for all (202) 543-5450 Restores and preserves a 185-acre sanctuary generations. www.riveredgenaturecenter.org Prevents pesticide poisoning of our environ- on Lake Michigan, near downtown Milwaukee, 411 • The Nature Conservancy, ment, homes, workplaces, schools, food, and and connects people with nature and inspires (703) 841-5300 435 • Scenic America, (202) 463-1294 water by providing a practical information them to become stewards of the natural world. The conservancy’s mission is to conserve the Safeguards America’s natural beauty and com- clearinghouse on toxic hazards and non-chemi- www.schlitzaudubon.org lands and waters on which all life depends. munity character by fighting billboard blight, cal pest control. www.beyondpesticides.org www.nature.org reducing visual intrusions, protecting open 465 • Friends of the Earth, (877) 843-8687 space, and preserving the scenic character of 485 • Born Free USA, United with Animal 483 • Northwoods Land Trust, Inc., Promotes clean and sustainable energy, public lands. www.scenic.org Protection Institute, (202) 450-3168 sustainable food, climate justice for poor (715) 479-2490 Works to end the suffering of wild animals in and vulnerable populations, responsible use Promotes conservation by private landowners 462 • Surfrider Foundation, (800) 743-7873 captivity, rescue individual animals in need, of technology, and protection of the earth’s of natural woodlands, shorelands, wetlands, Protects and preserves the world’s oceans, protect wildlife, including endangered species, natural treasures. www.foe.org and other natural resources for present and waves, and beaches through water quality and encourage compassionate conservation future generations in north central Wisconsin. monitoring, grassroots activism, and environ- 475 • Groundswell Conservancy (formerly globally. www.bornfreeusa.org www.northwoodslandtrust.org mental education. www.surfrider.org Natural Heritage Land Trust), 403 • Clean Water Fund, (202) 895-0432 (608) 258-9797 418 • Ocean Conservancy, Inc., 424 • World Wildlife Fund, Inc., Provides neighborhood-based action and edu- Protects natural areas, wildlife habitat, work- (800) 519-1541 (800) 960-0993 cation programs that bring together citizens, ing farms, healthy lakes and streams, and Informs, inspires, and empowers people to Multinational conservation organization work- businesses, and governments to ensure safe recreational land to provide a high quality of speak and act on behalf of the oceans through ing worldwide to combat climate change, save drinking water, pollution prevention, and re- life in the Dane County region. research, education, and science-based advo- endangered animals, protect wild habitats, source conservation. www.cleanwaterfund.org www.groundswellwisconsin.org cacy. www.oceanconservancy.org and transform market forces to act in harmony with nature. www.worldwildlife.org 404 • Defenders of Wildlife, (800) 385-9712 474 • Ice Age Trail Alliance, (800) 227-0046 At work since 1947 to save America’s endan- Creating, supporting, protecting, and promot- gered animals and their threatened habitat for ing the Ice Age National Scenic Trail, a 1,000-

18 earthshare wisconsin earthshare wisconsin 19 1178 • Boys & Girls Club of Dane County, Inc., United Way of Dane County (608) 257-2606 Works in youth development programs by 1100 • United Way of Dane County developing partnerships to produce positive (608) 246-4350 outcomes for young people, families, and com- www.unitedwaydanecounty.org munities. www.bgcdc.org 1107 • Briarpatch Youth Services, Inc., (608) 245-2550 Ever wonder what organization is 1154 • Access Community Health Centers, Provides a wide range of services to runaway, tackling family homelessness at its (608) 443-5500 homeless, and at-risk youth and their families. root? Working with employers to Provides high-quality medical, dental, mental These services include individual and family build more pathways out of poverty? health, pharmacy, and other ancillary services counseling and parent support groups. Taking on the complex collaborations to Dane County residents facing financial, lan- 1103 • American Red Cross, Southwest www.briarpatch.org to ensure there is no wrong door guage, cultural, or other barriers to receiving Wisconsin Chapter, (877) 618-6628 1133 • Canopy Center, Inc. (merged with Dane for families who are working toward healthcare. A volunteer-led humanitarian organization County CASA), (608) 241-4888 economic mobility? www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org which provides relief to victims of disasters and helps people prepare for, prevent and Provide family sexual abuse treatment, super- Through cross-sector partnerships, 1101 • Access to Independence, Inc., respond to emergencies. vised visitation, and Court Appointed Special United Way is how our community (608) 242-8484 www.redcross.org/Wisconsin Advocates, to strengthen families and support comes together to create positive Information and referral, skills training, advo- children/teens and adults impacted by trauma change. With volunteers, nonprofit, cacy, peer support, institutional transition and 1179 • ARC Community Services, Inc., and adversity. www.canopycenter.org (608) 278-2300 government, higher education and diversion, youth transition, assistive technology, accessibility and safety assessment, and Provides innovative, women-responsive, 1108 • Catholic Charities, Inc., Diocese of business partners, and families Madison, (608) 826-8000 working so hard to stabilize, United community impact services. strengths-based, family-focused and commu- www.accesstoind.org nity-based wraparound services to women and Preserves and protects the dignity of all Way mobilizes the caring power of their children/families since 1976. persons through developmental disabilities our community to ensure everyone in 1136 • Advanced Employment, Inc., www.arccommserv.com services, counseling for families and children, Dane County can succeed in school, (608) 833-7170 assistance for elderly persons, food pantries, work and life. Supports adults with cognitive and physical 1104 • The ARC-Dane County, (608) 833-1199 and adoption resources. www.ccmadison.org Our mission is to unite the disabilities in their integrated community jobs Ensure that all people with intellectual and 1109 • Centro Hispano, Inc., (608) 255-3018 community to create measurable in Dane County Wisconsin. 96% of AE clients developmental disabilities and their families are fully employed. www.advemp.org Provides holistic family center services for the results and change lives. We measure are offered the same opportunities, choices, rights, and respect due all people. Latino community focusing on empowering everything to ensure your dollars, 1147 • Agrace HospiceCare, Inc., www.arcdanecounty.org youth, strengthening families, and engaging advocacy and time are making the (608) 276-4660 the community. www.micentro.org change we collectively desire. Join An innovative leader in hospice care, we seek 1260 • Badger Prairie Needs Network, Inc., the fight and please consider giving to build a future where every person experi- (608) 848-2499 1261 • Children’s Dyslexia Center Madison, a little more than you were intending. ences compassionate care and respect while 100% Volunteer. Fighting poverty and ending (608) 252-4922 We’ll put your investment to work aging, ill or dying. www.agrace.org hunger locally, bringing hope and compassion Provides free tutoring for children with dys- changing local lives for the long- to our neighbors in times of need. Food Pantry, lexia. We strive to change language disabilities 1161 • AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, term. Community Meal, Legal Advocacy, Nutrition Ed. into reading abilities, one child at a time. Inc. (merged with AIDS Network), www.bpnn.org. www.cdc-madison.org To learn more about community (608) 252-6540 issues and responses, where Provides aggressive HIV prevention programs, 1105 • Big Brothers Big Sisters of Dane 1110 • Children’s Service Society of exactly your money goes, affinity comprehensive health and social services County, (608) 661-5437 Wisconsin, (dba: Children’s Hospital of WI groups and events, check out for people affected by HIV disease, clinical Provide children facing adversity with strong Community Services), (608) 221-3511 www.unitedwaydanecounty. research on HIV treatment, and HIV advocacy. and enduring, professionally supported one-to- Child and Family Counseling, Child Advocacy/ org. To volunteer visit www. www.arcw.org one mentoring relationships with caring, adult Protective Services, Public Adoptions, Treat- volunteeryourtime.org. If you need a mentors that change their lives for the better, ment Foster Care, Respite, Visitation/Family 1150 • American Heart Association, Inc., hand up, call 2-1-1. forever. www.bbbsmadison.org Interaction Services, Home Visiting, Family (608) 221-8866 Preservation/Support, Child Welfare. Creates a culture of health in Madison by lead- 1258 • Boy Scouts of America, Inc., Glacier’s www.cssw.org ing breakthroughs in Science & Technology, Edge Council, (608) 310-7300 changing systems, changing policy, transform- Preparing young people to make ethical and 1249 • Clean Lakes Alliance, Inc., ing healthcare & transforming communities. moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling (608) 255-1000 www.heart.org in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law. Working to preserve and restore our wa- www.glaciersedge.org terways, raise issues facing the watershed,

20 united way of dane county united way of dane county 21 advocate for the lakes’ welfare, and help teer and participate in activities. everyone is welcomed to participate in commu- www.ssmhealth.com/health-at-home procure necessary funding to clean and protect www.thecommunitycornerstone.org nity life vis-a-vis programs primarily directed waterways. www.cleanlakesalliance.org at low income individuals in particular, and the 1217 • Hope Haven-Rebos United, Inc., 1115 • Domestic Abuse Intervention Services, general population. www.wil-mar.org (608) 251-8881 1111 • Colonial Club, Inc., (608) 837-4611 Inc., (608) 251-1237, TDD (608) 251-4445 Provides AODA treatment, case management, Serves older adults in Dane County with adult Offers support to domestic violence survivors 1228 • Gilda’s Club Madison Wisconsin, Inc., employment, and housing search assistance day care, on-site and home-delivered meals, and their children through a 24-hour crisis line, (608) 828-8880 for Dane County residents. The population transportation, home care, case management, legal advocacy, shelter, support groups, com- A community of free emotional support, cancer served is primarily homeless, unemployed, and and education so they can stay independent. munity response, and community education. education, and hope for children and adults uninsured. www.hopehavenhelps.org www.colonialclub.org www.abuseintervention.org facing any kind of cancer and those who care for them. www.gildasclubmadison.org 1264 • Horizon High School of Madison, Inc., 1173 • Community Action Coalition for South 1148 • East Madison Community Center, Inc., (608) 442-0935 Central Wisconsin, Inc., (608) 246-4730 (608) 249-0861 1122 • Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Badgerland Wisconsin’s only recovery high school for Provides housing, case management services, Promotes educational, recreational, and Council, Inc., (608) 276-8500 students in recovery from alcohol & drugs; a financial assistance, and clothing to partici- community activities for those on Madison’s Inspiring girls in grades K-12 in education safe and supportive environment, preparing pants, and, food security resources to food eastside with the assistance of public/private and leadership development including STEM, students to become productive community pantries. www.cacscw.org funds with the support of paid/volunteer staff. outdoor stewardship and education, finan- members. www.horizonhs.org www.eastmadisoncc.org cial literacy and entrepreneurship, and civic 1112 • Community Coordinated Child Care, engagement. www.gsbadgerland.org 1123 • Independent Living, Inc., Inc., (608) 271-9181 1117 • Energy Services, Inc., (608) 267-8601 (608) 274-7900 A local child care resource and referral agency Provide limited-income families with the ser- 1181 • Goodman Community Center, Inc., Provides in-home care and housing to support providing early childhood services to families, vices and assistance necessary to prevent and (608) 204-8022 adults as they manage their independence. early care and education professionals, and alleviate energy-related emergencies as bud- Goodman Community Center provides meals, Programs include Evening Meals on Wheels, communities in southern Wisconsin. get counseling, weatherization and emergency activities, mentoring, and academic support for Friendly Visiting, Telephone Reassurance and www.4-C.org furnace assistance, etc. www.esiwi.com ages 3-99, food pantry, athletic programming, Home Chore. www.independentlivinginc.org and space to other non-profits and community 1113 • Community Work Services, Inc., 1118 • Epilepsy Foundation Heart of groups. www.goodmancenter.org 1124 • Jewish Social Services of Madison, (608) 233-0115 Wisconsin, (608) 442-5555 Inc., (608) 278-1808 Provides community-based job placement, Provides services to people and families 1196 • Habitat for Humanity of Dane County, Empowering individuals in Dane County. training, and ongoing job retention support to dealing with recurring seizures and provides Inc., (608) 255-1549 Provides senior support services, senior meal adults with developmental disabilities, with an seizure recognition and first-aid training to the Habitat volunteers build affordable housing program, individual and family services, refer- emphasis on integration into the community. general public. www.epilepsywisconsin.org with families in need. Challenged neighbor- rals, a volunteer program, case management hoods are targeted for community revitaliza- and immigrant & refugee services. 1169 • Cornucopia, Inc., (608) 249-7477 1121 • Family Service Madison, Inc., tion. Future homeowners attend educational www.jssmadison.org Provides activities and social network for (608) 252-1320 classes and contribute sweat equity. adults in mental health recovery, including art We serve 5,000 families per year. Anti Vio- www.habitatdane.org 1137 • Journey Mental Health Center, Inc., workshops, wellness groups, and peer support. lence, Outpatient Counseling, Birth to Three, (608) 280-2700 www.copiarts.org Trauma Informed Programming, Employee 1197 • Hancock Center for Dance/Movement Provides community-based, culturally relevant Assistance, In Home, Day Treatment, AODA Therapy, Inc., (608) 251-0908 treatment services to adults, youth, and fami- 1180 • Dane County Humane Society, Prevention. www.fsmad.org Provides dance/movement therapy services for lies who have significant problems with mental (608) 838-0413 children, families, and adults with a focus on illness and/or substance abuse. An open-admissions animal shelter providing 1151 • Family Support & Resource Center, prevention and abuse issues and developmen- www.journeymhc.org animal adoptions, stray animal services, spay/ (608) 237-7630 tal challenges. Workshops and presentations neuter programs, education, pet resources, Provide case management and disability re- also offered. www.hancockcenter.net 1153 • Kennedy Heights Neighborhood and much more. www.giveshelter.org lated funding to 550 children and youth with a Association, Inc., (608) 244-0767 significant disability in Dane County during the 1229 • Henry Vilas Park Zoological Society, Provides a focal point for the low-income 1190 • Dane County Parent Council, Inc., (dba: course of every year. www.fsrcdane.org (608) 258-9490 community of Kennedy Heights through social, Reach Dane), (608) 275-6740 We support the free Henry Vilas Zoo and our recreational, and educational activities for Provides high-quality early childhood services 1183 • Friends of Madison School & mission to protect wild animals, educate all all ages at no charge to community members. to over 1,000 children ages 0-5 in Dane County Community Recreation, (608) 204-3000 guests, and serve our community 365 days per www.khcommunitycenter.org through center based and home visitation Provides promotional and financial support to year. www.vilaszoo.org programs. www.reachdane.org Madison School & Community Recreation pro- 1256 • Latinos United for College Education grams that supports public recreation to enrich 1142 • Home Health United/Visiting Nurse Scholarships, Inc. (LUCES), (608) 212-3866 1146 • DeForest Half Century Club, Inc., the lives of individuals and the community. Service, Inc., (DBA SSM Health at Home) Provides partial-tuition scholarships that help (dba: DeForest Area Community and Senior www.mscr.org/Get Involved/Friends of MSCR (608) 924-2273 our Latino students achieve their dreams to Center), (608) 846-9469 Serves people of all ages in their homes with have a brighter future for them, their families Promotes independence through support and 1193 • Friends of Wil-Mar, Inc. (dba: Wil-Mar nursing and personal care, social services, and our Wisconsin community. services for older adults and their families, Neighborhood Center), (608) 257-4576 physical, occupational, and speech therapy, www.luces-wisconsin.org providing a place for all ages to meet, volun- The community-directed focal point where Meals on Wheels, and flu vaccinations.

22 united way of dane county united way of dane county 23 1127 • Literacy Network, (608) 244-3911 housing solutions. www.movin-out.org www.risewisconsin.org producing a newspaper-style publication that Teaches reading, writing, communication and is distributed in schools and throughout Wis- 1102 • NAMI Dane County, Inc., 1232 • River Food Pantry, Inc., computer skills to Dane County adults so they consin. www.simpsonstreetfreepress.org (608) 249-7188 (608) 442-8815 can achieve financial security, well-being and 1221 • St. Vincent de Paul Society, District deeper engagement with their families and the Provides education, support, advocacy and We provide food, resources and faith to build Council of Madison, (608) 442-7200 community. www.litnetwork.org awareness to improve the quality of life of a stronger community. Through combined ser- people affected by mental illness and promote vices, The River serves over 1,000 Dane County Helping neighbors in need, our volunteers 1199 • Lussier Community Education Center, recovery. www.namidanecounty.org households every week. provide local households coping with poverty Inc., (608) 833-4979 www.riverfoodpantry.org person-to-person service through programs 1141 • Nehemiah Community Development Building community, creating opportunities and offering food, clothing, housing, medicine and Corp., (608) 257-2453 1186 • The Road Home Dane County, Inc., enriching education across generations with more. www.svdpmadison.org (608) 294-7998 K-12 afterschool/summer programming plus Focuses on strengthening the African American 1213 • Stoughton Area Resource Team, Inc., employment, leadership development, and food community. We cultivate character, leadership, Works to end family homelessness by offering (608) 577-5650 programs. Open to the public. and economic development for the African case management services and housing oppor- www.LCECmadison.org American community through culturally tunities to children and families experiencing Links Stoughton School District Families and grounded programs. www.nehemiah.org homelessness. www.trhome.org individuals under age 55 with community 1125 • Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin resources and provides case management, and Upper Michigan, Inc., (608) 251-6901 1158 • NewBridge Madison, Inc., (Four 1170 • Ronald McDonald House Charities of support in housing, health, employment and agencies merged: East Madison Monona Madison, Inc., (608) 232-4660 Services include individual and group therapy, financial assistance. www.startstoughton.org Coalition of the Aging, Inc., North/Eastside alcohol/drug treatment, child/adolescent treat- Provides a home away from home for families Senior Coalition, Inc., South Madison 1239 • Sunshine Place, Inc., (608) 658-7627 ment, community-based programs, residential traveling to Madison to have their child treated Coalition of the Elderly, & West Madison treatment, pregnancy counseling, adoption, at a local area hospital. www.rmhcmadison.org Administers the operation of organizations Senior Coalition, Inc.), (608) 512-0000 and education. www.lsswis.org which provide social services, including food, We empower older adults to access affordable 1167 • RSVP of Dane County, Inc., (Retired clothing, and emergency assistance, through a 1168 • Madison Area Rehabilitation Centers, resources to maintain their health, safety, Senior Volunteer Program), (608) 238-7787 single point of access for the Sun Prairie com- Inc. (MARC), (608) 223-9110 independence and community connection. Seeks to make a positive impact in the community. www.sunshineplace.org Provides supported employment, day services, www.newbridgemadison.org munity by recruiting and matching volunteers 1176 • Three Gaits, Inc., (608) 877-9086 micro-enterprises, and other special programs 55+ to help deliver priority services to people 1164 • Operation Fresh Start, Inc., for more than 350 adults with developmental of all ages. www.rsvpdane.org Provides equine-assisted activities and (608) 244-4721 and intellectual disabilities throughout Dane therapies that enhance the lives of people 1240 • Safe Harbor Child Advocacy Center, County. www.marc-inc.org Provides disconnected youth a path forward with physical, emotional, and/or intellectual to self-sufficiency, including the opportunity Inc., (608) 661-9787 challenges, promoting improved physical skills 1130 • Madison-area Urban Ministry Inc., for them to complete high school and gain the Provides forensic interviews and multidisci- and mobility, and encouraging self-esteem and (MUM), (608) 256-0906 skills and abilities necessary for employment. plinary case coordination for children and their independence. www.3gaits.org Provides supportive services for individuals www.operationfreshstart.org families who are victims of abuse and neglect 1198 • Triangle Community Ministry, Inc., returning to the community after incarcera- or witnesses to violent crimes. 1162 • Porchlight, Inc., (608) 257-2534 (608) 257-8517 tion, mentoring for children of incarcerated www.safeharborhelpskids.org parents and eviction prevention services and Serves the homeless through affordable Supports-through nursing and chaplaincy-the 1138 • The Salvation Army of Dane County, social justice advocacy. www.emum.org housing (350 units) and services. Porchlight healthcare, mental and spiritual needs of runs an outreach team, men’s shelter, eviction (608) 256-2321, TDD (608) 256-0996 low-income, disabled, and/or elderly Triangle 1171 • Madison Children’s Museum, prevention program, and employment/training Provides interim/transitional housing and case residents who live in Madison-based subsidized (608) 256-6445 program. www.porchlightinc.org management for homeless families and single housing. www.triangleministry.com Offers an informal learning environment where women, emergency assistance programs, food 1214 • The Rainbow Project, Inc., 1230 • United Way of Blackhawk Region interactive exhibits and programs fuel the pantry, free medical clinic, and community (608) 255-7356 (Formerly United Way of North Rock County), imagination of children through age 12. center programs. (608) 757-3040 www.madisonchildrensmuseum.org Provides restorative healing and hope for www.salvationarmydanecounty.org young children and their families who have Advancing the common good by creating op- 1155 • Middleton Outreach Ministry, Inc., experienced trauma, helping them build a foun- 1159 • Second Harvest Foodbank of Southern portunities for a better life for all. Focused on (608) 836-7338 dation for the mastery of life-sustaining skills. Wisconsin, (608) 223-9121 education, income and health - the building Leads a community-wide effort to prevent www.therainbowproject.net Serves 16 counties in southwestern Wisconsin blocks for a good life. www.liveunitedBR.org homelessness and end hunger for our neigh- through food distribution to our partner agen- 1234 • RISE WI (Former name Community 1237 • United Way of Green County, bors throughout the West Madison, Middleton, cies and promotion of outside food assistance Partnerships merged with Center for (608) 325-7747 and Cross Plains areas. www.momhelps.org programs like FoodShare Outreach. Families), (608) 250-6634 www.secondharvestmadison.org Raises funds to assist local programs that 1188 • Movin’ Out, Inc., (608) 251-4446 Provides care coordination, respite, home address basic needs of Green County residents. 1184 • Simpson Street Free Press, Works in partnership with people with dis- visiting and therapeutic support to individuals, Programs are focused on improving lives and (608) 223-0489 abilities and their allies to create and sustain children and families to help them achieve suc- strengthening communities. community-integrated, safe, and affordable cess at home and in the community. We focus on core academics. Students study www.unitedwayofgreencounty.org science, history, geography, and writing while

24 united way of dane county united way of dane county 25 1145 • YWCA of Madison, Inc., (608) 257-1436 United Way of Dane County Advances race/gender equity to create a more inclusive community. Helps people create financial stability through job training & trans- 500 • Access to Community Services portation. Supports women and families in (608) 241-2131 housing/shelter. www.ywcamadison.org www.accesstocommunityservices.org

Access to Community Services was founded on the belief that all 1248 • United Way of Jefferson and North people deserve equal access to Walworth Counties, (920) 563-8880 opportunities that allow them to Provides critical health and human services to live, work, and enjoy life in their those in need, supports programs that lead to communities. Member charities measurable community results and helps fund provide people with disabilities organizations that can meet those needs. and other challenges access to job www.uwjnwc.com training, support in living situations, and assistance with recreational time VSA Wisconsin, Inc. 1129 • Urban League of Greater Madison, Inc., (608) 729-1200 through arts programs and sports opportunities. You may contribute 512 • Avenues to Community, Inc. Offers an empowerment agenda including pro- to Access to Community Services (608) 663-8390 Ext 1001 grams & services, advocacy, partnerships, and coalition building in college readiness, career itself or directly to the member Our mission is to ensure people with disabilities development, workforce and economic devel- organizations listed in this section. and older adults have the opportunity to lead self-determined lives. We partner with the opment, and home ownership. www.ulgm.org Goodwill Industries personof South and Central their Wisconsin,support system Inc. to help find 1182 • Vera Court Neighborhood Center, Inc., the resources they need to reach their goals (608) 246-8372 and dreams. www.avenuestocommunity.com Provides programming for children, families, 514 • Dreamweavers, Inc., (608) 255-2284 and the entire Vera Court and Bridge Lake Point community. Empowers community Provides comprehensive residential services residents and responds to community needs as to adults with developmental disabilities living they develop. www.veracourt.org in their own homes. We offer variable support (from personal care to companionship for an 1175 • Wisconsin Academy for Graduate arts class) to help people live safely and hap- Service Dogs (WAGS), Inc., (608) 250-9247 pily. www.dreamweavers-inc.org Helps people with physical disabilities achieve 517 • GiGi’s Playhouse Madison, higher levels of independence through part- (608) 709-1411 nerships with skilled service dogs. Provides services during the lifetime of dogs. A Down syndrome achievement center offering www.wags.net free educational, therapeutic and career- development programs for individuals with 1250 • Wisconsin Institute for Learning Down syndrome of all ages. Our mission is to Disabilities/Dyslexia, Inc. (608) 824-8980 change the way the world sees Down syndrome Assists individuals with specific learning through educational programs and by empow- disabilities/dyslexia through its four organiza- ering individuals with Down syndrome, their tional programs: diagnostics, therapy, teacher families, and the community. training, and outreach. www.wildd.org www.gigisplayhouse.org/madison

1144 • YMCA of Dane County, Inc., 501 • Goodwill Industries of South Central (608) 664-9622 Wisconsin, Inc., (608) 246-3140 Nurtures potential of kids, promotes healthy Goodwill of South Central Wisconsin helps living and social responsibility, and ensures people find their highest level of indepen- that everyone have access to the essentials dence by providing training and job coaches, needed to learn, grow and thrive. supportive housing and other local workforce www.ymcadanecounty.org development services to people facing barriers to employment. www.goodwillscwi.org

26 united way of dane county access to community services 27 Dreamweavers, Inc. 900 • Hunger Relief Fund of Wisconsin (administered by Hunger Task Force, Inc.) (414) 777-0483 www.HungerReliefFund.org

The Hunger Relief Fund of Wisconsin, St. Ben’s Community Meal administered by Hunger Task Force, Inc., is a coalition of the state’s leading anti-hunger agencies that work at the ground level to provide nutritious food to those who need it most: children and the elderly, veterans, and working-poor families. Because Hunger Task Force covers all administrative costs, the Hunger Relief Fund guarantees that every penny of your donation is spent 505 • Special Olympics Wisconsin, Inc., 508 • Wisconsin Badger Camp, Inc., responsibly fighting hunger in (608) 222-1324 (608) 348-9689 Wisconsin. Your gift purchases hot Provides statewide, year-round training and Provides a summer program and special trips 910 • Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd., meals, stocks pantry shelves, and fills (414) 342-4284 competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for individuals of all ages with developmental stomachs with healthy and nutritious for children and adults with intellectual dis- and physical disabilities. Activities include Serves homeless and low-income military food. You may contribute to the abilities. www.specialolympicswisconsin.org camping, swimming, and hiking. veterans. Our supportive housing, job training, Hunger Relief Fund itself or directly www.badgercamp.org and reintegration services have successfully 506 • VSA Wisconsin, Inc., (608) 241-2131 to the member organizations listed in reintegrated thousands of veterans back into VSA Wisconsin expands the capabilities, 516 • Work Plus, Inc., (608) 238-6018 this section. Designations to specific society. www.cvivet.org confidence, and quality of life for children and Work Plus, Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) dedicated and organizations go to those charities. adults with disabilities by providing programs proud to provide employment support and 904 • Food Pantry of Waukesha County, Inc., Any gift designated to The Hunger (262) 542-5200 in dance, drama, creative writing, music, and services to adults with disabilities in Wisconsin Relief Fund of Wisconsin, and all visual art. Statewide programming provides communities. It is our belief and passion that Provides food, hope, and dignity to Waukesha undesignated funds, are shared outlets for creative expression and unlim- everyone had the right to work, regardless of County residents in need and advocates to in- equally among member charities. No ited possibilities for personal, academic and their individual challenge. www.workplus.org crease awareness of hunger in the community. professional success. VSA Wisconsin programs, contributions are retained by Hunger www.foodpantryofwaukeshacounty.org events, and exhibitions reach more than one Relief Fund. quarter million people annually. 907 • The Gathering of Southeast Wisconsin, www.vsawis.org Inc., (414) 272-4122 Stops hunger—one person at a time—by serving 95,000 free meals annually to Milwaukee’s hungry and homeless at three inner-city loca- tions. www.thegatheringwis.org

911 • House of Peace, (414) 933-1300 We have served and fed the poor in Milwaukee for 47 years. Services include a food pantry, clothing closet, medical and legal clinics, counseling, and more. www.houseofpeacemil- waukee.org

914 • Open Door Café at St. John Cathedral, (414) 276-9814 Provides a nourishing meal, served in a gra- cious, comfortable, and safe environment. www.stjohncathedral.org

28 access to community services hunger relief fund of wisconsin 29 Hunger Relief Fund 2500 • Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education (715) 570-2587 www.waee.org

Wisconsin has a proud tradition of Midwest Renewable Energy Association supporting environmental education. In 1935, we became the first state to pass legislation requiring “adequate instruction in the conservation of natural resources” for certification to teach science or social studies in public schools. Today, networks of organizations work to ensure that all communities in Wisconsin, in addition to school children, have the knowledge and skills 915 • Riverwest Food Pantry, (262) 518-2009 916 • St. Joseph Food Program, necessary to build ecologically 2509 • Aldo Leopold Nature Center, Inc., Food is an entry point to connect a person to (920) 734-9461 mindful communities. For Wisconsin (608) 221-0404 well-being. We come together around food to The St. Joseph Food Program is a non-profit, residents, sustainability = civic relieve hunger, improve lives, and grow com- non-sectarian organization that has operated mindedness. The Aldo Leopold Nature Center offers envi- munity vitality. www.riverwestfoodpantry.org since 1982. Weekly, distributing 30 tons of ronmental education programs and interactive fresh food and non-perishable items to hun- The Wisconsin Association for Climate Change exhibits which foster care and 917 • Southern Lakes Area Love, Inc. dreds of families– the elderly, working poor, Environmental Education provides stewardship toward the natural world. (262) 763-6226 and temporarily unemployed. financial support to a broad range www.aldoleopoldnaturecenter.org Our mission is being a community network www.stjoesfoodprogram.org of institutions that are working to 2510 • Friends of Beaver Creek Reserve, Inc. helping our neighbors in need. Over 1,000 advance education for environmental (715) 877-2212 households in Western Racine County receive 906 • St. Vincent de Paul Society of literacy and sustainability in Milwaukee, (414) 462-7837 food pantry, medical supply, children’s Christ- Wisconsin. Member charities provide BCR’s 400 acres, trails, nature center, youth camp, observatory, and citizen science center mas assistance and other services each year. Offers two meal programs serving 130,000 specific environmental education www.love-inc.net/ hot meals annually to families, adults, and the are part of its mission to connect people with opportunities throughout the state. homeless. More than 2,000 guests a year take nature through environmental education. 912 • St. Ben’s Community Meal, hot showers and receive clean clothing. You may contribute to the Wisconsin www.beavercreekreserve.org (414) 271-0135 www.svdpmilw.org Association for Environmental 2501 • Midwest Renewable Energy For 45 years St. Ben’s has been serving hot, Education itself or directly to the Association, (715) 592-6595 homemade food to Milwaukee’s homeless and member organizations listed in Promotes renewable energy, energy efficiency, working poor. Nearly 2,000 individuals come to this section. Members receive and sustainable living through education and St. Ben’s table six days a week. 100 percent of funds designated www.stbensmilwaukee.org demonstration. MREA organizes and hosts specifically to them plus a portion of events like the annual Energy Fair to support general funds based on a percentage its initiatives. www.midwestrenew.org equal to each charity’s designations. 2507 • Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin, Inc., (866) 264-4096 Works with citizens, businesses, nonprofits, and the government to promote the protection and enjoyment of Wisconsin’s public lands, waters, and wildlife. www.wisconservation.org

2515 • North Lakeland Discovery Center, (715) 543-2085 Enriching lives and inspiring an ethic of care for Wisconsin’s Northwoods, by facilitating connections among people, nature, and com-

30 hunger relief fund of wisconsin wisconsin association for environmental education 31 Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL UMBRELLAS AND CHARITIES

Heartbeat International, Inc.

munity. 850 acres of interpretive, hiking, and 2505 • Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, ski trails, and a “Nature Nook” for nature- (608) 635-0600 based exploration. www.discoverycenter.net Protects fish and wildlife habitat, and outdoor sporting and recreational opportunities 2514 • TransCenter for Youth, Inc., through conservation education and the (414) 933-7895 YOUR GIFT OF... advancement of sound conservation policy on a Dedicated to providing high-quality educational state and federal level. www.wiwf.org programs that allow at-risk and other youth $1 PER MONTH $10 PER MONTH to become productive adults and responsible Provides deworming medication Provides free monthly news, community members. for 168 children. (Neighbor to Na- research and program email up- www.transcenterforyouth.org tion) dates about anxiety disorders and depression for more than 30,000 2506 • Wisconsin Land and Water Conservation Association, (608) 441-2677 $2 PER MONTH subscribers (America’s Best Purchases and distributes 26 role Charities) Helps county land conservation committees model books to prison chaplains. and departments protect, enhance, and use Wisconsin’s natural resources. Sponsors youth (America’s Best Charities) $20 PER MONTH education programs like Wisconsin Envirothon, Provides screening mammograms conservation poster and speaking contests, $5 PER MONTH for 2 women at ¡Celebremos la and summer nature camps. Helps the National Fallen Fire- vida! Through Cancer Research www.wisconsinlandwater.org fighters Foundation provide and Prevention Foundation. course materials for one student (America’s Charities) attending Line-of-Duty Death Prevention training. (America’s $20 PER MONTH Charities) Provides scholarship assistance for one year and a bicycle so a girl $5 PER MONTH can go to school, get an education Supplies a 15-day food pack for and have a better future. (Global 12 families of 5 people. (Global Impact) Impact)

$10 PER MONTH Feeds 12 refugee children for a month. (Neighbor to Nation)

32 wisconsin association for environmental education giving.wi.gov 33 3114 • Leukemia Research Foundation, Inc., (888) 558-5385 Funds research to find cures for leukemia, 3000 • Neighbor To Nation lymphoma, and myelodysplastic syndromes and (877) 841-6839 provides emotional, educational, and financial www.neighbortonation.org support to patients and their families. www.allbloodcancers.org

3096 • Mercy Ships, (800) 772-7447 Neighbor To Nation (NTN) represents Alliance Defending Freedom Delivers free world-class healthcare to some of a broad spectrum of national and the world’s poorest nations while training local international charitable organizations surgeons and healthcare workers, increasing committed to eliminating hunger, developing nations’ healthcare capacity. providing vital disaster relief, www.mercyships.org improving treatment and finding 3116 • Nazarene Compassionate Ministries, cures for major illnesses, supporting Mercy Ships Inc., (800) 214-4999 economic development and self- Challenged by faith to end poverty. Promotes sufficiency programs around the 3129 • Christian Legal Society, long-term solutions to poverty through train- world, and addressing a wide range (703) 642-1070 ing, gifts-in-kind, economic and community of social challenges through faith- We dedicated to serving Jesus Christ through the practice and study of law, the defense of development; also responds to disasters. based service. In the caring hands of www.ncmi.org our charities, funds are hard at work, religious freedom and life, and the provision of legal aid to the needy. building and strengthening the lives 3040 • Unbound, (800) 875-6564 www.christianlegalsociety.org of men, women, and children in crisis. Empowers children in poverty to use education to pave a pathway to their dreams. We partner You may contribute to Neighbor 3115 • Alliance Defending Freedom, 3041 • Christian Military Fellowship, (800) 835-5233 (800)-798-7875 with their families to create a brighter future. To Nation as an organization www.unbound.org or directly to the participating A legal alliance defending the right to hear Ministering to America’s military and their organizations listed in this section. and speak the Truth in the areas of religious families worldwide empowering them in their 3030 • World Emergency Relief, Christian faith, advancing Bible studies, link- Neighbor To Nation distributes its liberty, family values, and sanctity of life. (888) 484-4543 www.adflegal.org ups, mentoring, fellowship, resources, personal own designations and its share of For 30 years we’ve delivered food to hungry contact, and encouragement. www.cmfhq.org general contributions to participating 3121 • American Council of the Blind, children, provided medicines for the sick, sup- charities based on a percentage (800) 424-8666 3008 • Food for the Hungry, (866)-307-3259 plied relief to disaster victims, and given hope to the poor. www.WER-US.org equal to each charity’s designations. Strives to improve quality of life for blind Helps overcome worldwide poverty by provid- people through scholarships, crisis support, ing health, human services, disaster relief, edu- monthly magazines, and educating policymak- cation, and agriculture to the impoverished to ers and the public about the capabilities of help their communities become self-sustaining. blind people. www.acb.org www.fh.org

3128 • Breast Cancer Charities of America, 3044 • Heartbeat International, Inc., (936) 231-8460 (888) 550-7577 We exist to eliminate breast cancer as a life- We rescue as many lives as possible, around threatening illness. the world, through an effective network of life- www.thebreastcancercharities.org affirming pregnancy help, to renew communities for LIFE. www.heartbeatinternational.org 3126 • Care Net, (800) 518-7909 Offers compassion, hope, and help to women 3095 • Home School Foundation, and men considering abortion by presenting (540) 338-8688 realistic alternatives and Christ-centered sup- Financial assistance and curriculum relief to port. www.care-net.org struggling home school families. We invest in widows, single parents, special needs children, 3018 • Children’s Cancer Assistance Fund and military families. Give. Volunteer. Pray. (National Children’s Cancer Society), www.homeschoolfoundation.org (800) 532-6459 Provides vital financial assistance and educational resources for children battling cancer. www.thenccs.org

34 neighbor to nation neighbor to nation 35 bution helps us end feline overpopulation and 6764 • American Indian Youth Running suffering. www.saveacat.org Strong, (888) 491-9859 Raises self-esteem of Native American 6740 • Alopecia Areata Foundation, National, children; provides relief and development as- 600 • America’s Best Charities (415) 472-3780 sistance to Indian reservations; teaches tradi- (800) 477-0733 Funds the majority of the research on this www.best-charities.org tional life skills, healthy lifestyles, and respect disease, produces patient materials, and for the environment. www.indian-youth.org promotes public awareness of alopecia areata. www.naaf.org 6837 • Americans Helping Americans, Providing services to America and 6808 • Abandoned Children’s Fund, (888) 242-5026 6869 • Alzheimer’s Research and Prevention the world through disease research, (888) 884-0567 Fights American poverty by aiding needy Ap- Foundation, (520) 749-8374 community health programs, child Houses, feeds, loves, and rehabilitates thou- palachian and urban Americans. Provides low- welfare, and conservation. Members sands of innocent orphans, cruelly abandoned: Help to fight Alzheimer’s disease and find a income families, elderly, and domestic violence of America’s Best Charities strive to alone, hungry, desperate, terrified victims of cure through research and prevention. Commit- victims with basic relief, support services, and ted to ensuring peak mental performance and improve the global quality of life. disease, war, and extreme poverty. affordable housing. www.helpingamericans.org www.abandonedchildrensfund.org optimum brain function throughout our lives. You may contribute to America’s www.AlzheimersPrevention.org 6878 • America’s VetDogs—the Veteran’s K-9 Best Charities itself or directly to 6868 • Abused Children’s Fund, Inc. Corps, Inc., (866) 838-3647 6763 • Alzheimer’s Research Foundation, the member organizations listed in (707) 483-2939 Trains guide, service, and therapy dogs. Trans- Zachary & Elizabeth M Fisher Center, (800) this section. America’s Best Charities Thousands of innocent children are tragically forms the lives of disabled veterans and active ALZINFO distributes its designations and hurt every day by emotional, physical, and service members at home, in VA and military Funds research into the cause, care, and cure its share of general contributions sexual abuse. Help protect and restore through hospitals, and while deployed. of Alzheimer’s disease led by a Nobel Prize to member charities based on a prevention, rehabilitation, and God’s love. www.vetdogs.org www.abusedchildrensfund.org winner. Your donations bring us closer to a percentage equal to each charity’s cure. www.alzinfo.org 6641 • Anxiety and Depression Association of designations. 633 • Adoptable Children (North American America (ADAA), (240) 485-1001 6840 • American Association for Cancer Council), (651) 644-3036 ADAA is a nonprofit dedicated to the preven- Research, (866) 423-3965 Seeks to find adoptive families for more than tion, treatment, and cure of anxiety, depres- 123,000 foster children. Helps to find loving We fund groundbreaking scientific cancer sion, OCD, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders parents for these children, supports adoptive research that saves lives. By contributing, you through education, practice, and research. families, and raises adoption awareness. can help speed up the pace of scientific discov- www.adaa.org www.nacac.org ery, and fight cancer. www.aacrfoundation.org 650 • ASPCA: American Society for the 6829 • Aid for Starving Children, 683 • American Autoimmune Related Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, (800) 514-3499 Diseases Association, (888) 856-8585 (212) 876-7700 x4501 Provides emergency financial assistance to Through research and patient services, our Helps to stop acts of animal cruelty such as single African American working mothers. work eases the tremendous suffering of staged dog fights, puppy factories and breed- Expresses God’s love through hot meals, immu- autoimmune diseases such as lupus, arthritis, ing pens, and animal torture. www.aspca.org nization, health care, education, and vocational vasculitis, multiple sclerosis, fibromyalgia, training for African children. Graves’, and more than 80 other diseases. 6734 • Autism Intervention and Treatment www.aidforstarvingchildren.org www.aarda.org Research (Organization for Autism Research, Inc.), (866) 366-9710 6782 • American Foundation for Children 6949 • Air Force Association, Parents of children with autism never stop with AIDS (AIDS Children’s Foundation), (800) 727-3337 seeking answers. We’re here to provide those (888) 683-8323 Join the Force behind the Force to promote a answers and fund studies that provide practical dominate US Air Force and support Air Force Provides readily available, life-saving medicine, information on lifelong care. families through professional development, medical equipment, emergency nutrition, and www.researchautism.org scholarships, and other programs. www.afa.org supplements to children with HIV/AIDS. www.helpchildrenwithaids.org 6656 • Autism Society of America, 6709 • Alley Cat Allies, (240) 481-1980 (800) 3-AUTISM 6751 • American Indian College Fund, (303) Every 15 seconds a healthy cat is killed in a Improves lives by funding therapeutic research, 426-8900 shelter. Our programs help shelters save more advocating for appropriate services across the cats and kittens, but we need your help. Seeks to revive some of the most economi- lifespan, and providing information regarding www.alleycat.org cally depressed communities in our nation by treatment, education, research, and advocacy. supporting scholarships to American Indian www.autism-society.org 6957 • Alley Cat Rescue, (301) 277-5595 students at our nation’s tribal colleges. Stray, abandoned, and feral cats are neglected. www.collegefund.org Healthy cats in shelters are killed. Your contri-

36 america’s best charities america’s best charities 37 6881 • Bergin University of Canine Studies 6686 • Brain Injury Association of America, 6767 • Canines for Disabled Kids, Inc., sponsorships. (Assistance Dog Institute), (707) 545-3647 (703) 761-0750 (978) 422-5299 www.childrenscancerresearch.org Our Assistance Dogs empower people who are Provides help, hope, and healing for millions of Provides canine companions for disabled chil- 6842 • Children’s Hunger Fund, (800) 708- struggling with physical and emotional issues Americans who live with often misdiagnosed and dren. www.caninesforkids.org 7589 to regain a sense of connection and expand life misunderstood brain injuries. www.BIAUSA.org possibilities. www.berginu.edu 6753 • CHADD (Children & Adults with Feeding the hungry at home and abroad. Food, 6655 • Brain Tumor Association, American Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder), clothing, and medicines aid children in impov- 6657 • Bethany Christian Services, (ABTA), (800) 886-2282 (301) 306-7070 erished countries and in America’s inner-cities (800) 238-4269 Advancing the understanding and treatment of CHADD provides assistance to individuals and www.childrenshungerfund.org Bethany finds homes for homeless children and brain tumors with goals of improving, extend- families with ADHD who are in need of support 605 • Children’s Network International, Inc., foster families for abused kids. We cherish chil- ing, and ultimately saving the lives of those through monthly information and chapter sup- (Help the Children), (877) 264-2243 dren, providing adoptive homes for American, impacted by a brain tumor. www.abta.org port meetings. www.chadd.org international, and special needs children. Provides food, clothing, medicine, and medical www.bethany.org 6873 • Bread and Water for Africa, Inc., 6875 • Chief Petty Officer Scholarship Fund, care to needy children in the U.S. and around (888) 371-6622 (757) 233-9136 the world. 6735 • Bible Believers Fellowship, Inc., Strengthens African initiatives for self-suffi- Helps to ensure that all CPO family members www.childrensnetworkinternational.org (800) 851-8674 ciency through grassroots health, clean water, receive financial support to attend the com- 6754 • Children’s Organ Transplant Nationwide prison ministry promotes Christian- education, orphanages, vocational training, munity college, vocational college, college, or Association, (800) 366-2682 ity to English- and Spanish-speaking inmates agriculture, and micro-credit programs focused university of their choice. www.cposf.org through literature, videos, counseling, and on women and children. www.african-relief.org Gives hope and makes miracles for children and prayer. www.prisonministry.org 689 • Child Find of America, Inc., young adults needing life-saving transplants. 6935 • Breast Cancer Aid and Research (800) I-AM-LOST Funds support transplant expenses. 6897 • Big Cat Rescue, (813) 920-4130 Institute, (800) 759-2150 Child kidnapping prevention and location www.cota.org Works to save big cats such as tigers confined Awards medical research grants and ships med- specialists, helping children and devastated 6938 • Children’s Wish Foundation to circus wagons, lions bred for photos, and ical supplies and humanitarian aid to programs parents through free investigation, mediation, International, (800) 323-9474 lynxes farmed for their fur. that treat breast cancer and other degenera- and publicity. www.childfindofamerica.org www.bigcatrescue.org tive diseases. Breast Cancer support groups. Dying children exist in a world of doctors, www.breastcancerinstitute.org 6814 • Child Foundation, (503) 698-4084 hospitals and despair. Your donation gives hope 6950 • Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network, Helps children in need, many of whom are or- and joy by fulfilling a favorite wish. (888) 901-BCAN 6915 • Breast Cancer Research and phans living in emergency situations, to remain www.childrenswish.org Advancing collaborative and cutting-edge Assistance Fund, (602) 241-2697 in school. www.childfoundation.org 6801 • Christian Freedom International, research, providing patient information and Provides research grants, medical equipment, (800) 323-CARE support, and raising awareness on bladder and supplies to clinics that treat breast cancer 6688 • Child Rescue International (Mission cancer. We’re leading the way to a cure. and other chronic diseases. Provides educa- Without Borders, Inc.), (800) 245-9191 Cares for persecuted Christians in war zones, www.bcan.org tional materials for patients. Cancer support Children abandoned, orphaned, hungry, lost, brutal repression, and emergencies. Delivers groups. www.breastcancer-research.org lonely, and living in bleak institutions need medicine, food, education, tools, and Bibles. 6766 • Blind Vietnamese Children hope and love. Your support helps us to save Reports globally the atrocities occurring Foundation, (888) 877-0736 6916 • Cancer Aid and Research Fund, and change their lives. www.mwb.org worldwide. www.christianfreedom.org Pioneers support for homes providing health (623) 561-5893 6780 • Christian Relief Services, Inc., care, education, and career development to Awards scientific research grants and provides 6833 • Childhood Leukemia Foundation, Inc., (800) 33-RELIEF once-neglected visually impaired children in medical supplies and equipment to programs (888) 253-7109 Vietnam. www.vietblindchildren.org that treat cancer and other degenerative dis- Children suffering and dying from leukemia Works to save lives through relief, aid, and en- eases. Cancer support groups for patients and receive “Hugs U Wear” (human hair wigs) to vironmentally sustainable micro-development 6882 • Boone and Crockett Club, families. www.canceraidresearch.org restore self-esteem and Wish Baskets to lift in the underdeveloped world. (406) 542-1888 their spirits. www.CLF4kids.org www.christian-relief.org Protecting our nation’s most valuable re- 6793 • Cancer Research Fund of the Damon 6672 • Concerns of Police Survivors, Inc. source—its wildlife. We’ve been promoting fair- Runyon-Walter Winchell Foundation, 6770 • Children of the Night, (800) 551-1300 (COPS), (573) 346-4911 chase in hunting, outdoor ethics, and conserva- (877) 7CANCER Rescues America’s children from prostitution tion since 1888. www.boone-crockett.org Committed to supporting today’s best young with a 24-hour nationwide hotline, home fea- Provides grief support and resources for sur- scientists and funding their innovative cancer turing an on-site school and college placement viving families and co-workers of law enforce- 6934 • Boulder Crest Retreat for Military and research. www.drcrf.org program. www.childrenofthenight.org ment officers killed in the line of duty, trauma Veteran Wellness, (540) 554-2727 training, and public education. Healing combat heroes by delivering free 613 • Canine Companions for Independence, 6917 • Children’s Cancer Aid and Research www.nationalcops.org retreats for wounded warriors, their families, (866) 224-3647 Institute, (800) 759-3390 696 • Cornelia de Lange Syndrome (CdLS) caregivers, and Gold Star families with PTSD/ Help to give independence to people with Provides childhood cancer research grants, Foundation, (800) 753-2357 TBI in a beautiful rural sanctuary. disabilities. Provides highly trained assistance ships medical supplies and humanitarian aid www.bouldercrestretreat.org dogs to children and adults. to programs that treat childhood cancer and The CdLS Foundation is a national non-profit www.caninecompanions.org other diseases and, provides summer camp organization that has served people with CdLS and their families since 1981. www.CdLSusa.org

38 america’s best charities america’s best charities 39 6803 • Correctional Peace Officers 6921 • Elephants Saving Elephants and mobility and empower people with disabilities Phillipine Children’s Shelter Foundation, Inc., (800) 800-2763 Habitat Worldwide, (817) 597-0956 to live a life without boundaries. Nonprofit charity for correctional officers, and Elephants are killed for their ivory. Their habi- www.GuideDog.org their families, providing line-of-duty death tat becomes roads, farms and villages. When 6662 • Guide Dogs of America (International benefit and catastrophic assistance in cases elephants and humans cross paths, deaths Guiding Eyes, Inc.), (800) 459-4843 of accident or illness. www.cpof.org occur. Help protect elephants, habitat, and people. www.elephantconservation.org Provides professionally trained guide dogs and 6755 • Covenant House, (800) 388-3888 instruction in their use to blind communities Shelters, mentors and job trains at-risk, home- 6860 • Fabretto Children’s Foundation, throughout the United States and Canada. less kids with nowhere else to turn. NINELINE (703) 525-8716 www.guidedogsofamerica.org (1-800-999-9999) provides nationwide rescue Empowering underserved children and families 6925 • Habitat for Humanity, and counseling. www.covenanthouse.org in Nicaragua to reach their full potential, im- (800) HABITAT prove their livelihoods, and take advantage of 6673 • Cradle of Hope Adoption Center economic opportunity through education and Help achieve our vision: a world where every- (Adoptions by Cradle of Hope), nutrition. www.fabretto.org one has a decent place to live. God’s love in ac- (301) 587-4400 619 • Disabled American Veterans Charitable tion: bringing people together, building homes, Provides adoption services and support to Service Trust, (859) 441-7300 6689 • Farm Animal Reform Movement and communities. www.habitat.org children who are waiting for permanent, loving (FARM), (888) FARM USA Builds better lives for disabled veterans and 6926 • Heart Disease Research Institute, families. www.cradlehope.org Fights the cruel confinement, mutilation, and their families. Provides prosthetics devices (800) 759-3004 for amputees, traumatic brain injury therapy, slaughter of helpless factory-farmed animals 6844 • Cure Alzheimer’s Fund, while reducing global warming and improving Provides research grants, and medical and (781) 237-3800 guide/assistance dogs, and comfort for survi- humanitarian supplies to hospitals. Provides vors. www.dav.org health in America and worldwide. Funds breakthrough, aggressive research to www.farmusa.org heart disease educational material to patients end Alzheimer’s disease as quickly as possible. 6900 • Dogs and Cats Stranded on the and families. Curing begins with a caring heart. www.curealz.org Streets, (707) 869-8121 6939 • Farmers and Hunters Feeding the www.heart-research.org Hungry, (866) 438-3434 Finding safe, loving homes for helpless dogs 6738 • Hispanic Scholarship Fund, 6899 • Delta Research and Educational Please help provide nutritious meat to hungry Foundation, (202) 347-1337 and cats who are victims of abuse, abandon- (877) HSF-INFO ment, and neglect. www.unwantedanimals.org children and families nationwide. We pay the Promotes research that identifies solutions butchering fees for deer and livestock donated A leader in supporting Hispanic higher educa- to issues affecting African American women, 6919 • Dogs Deserve Better Inc., by farmers and hunters. www.fhfh.org tion. We envision a future when every Hispanic and their communities, through funding and (757) 357-9292 household benefits from a family member with 6819 • Foundation for End of Life Care (dba a college degree. www.hsf.net support of charitable programs of Delta Sigma Rescues dogs living chained by the neck, often Hospice Foundation for End of Life Care), Theta. www.deltafoundation.net without food and water. Transforms Vick’s Bad (877) 800-2951 661 • Holt International Children’s Services, 6772 • Diabetes & Immune Disease National Newz Kennels to Good Newz Rehab Center for Inc., (888) 355-4658 Chained Dogs. www.dogsdeservebetter.org Provides medical, social, and spiritual support Research Institute, (858) 752-6535 necessary for a quality end-of-life experience Gives hope to thousands of children who are We’re moving closer to a cure. Our cutting- 6901 • Dogs for the Deaf, Inc. (Dogs for for individuals and their families. abandoned daily. Since 1956, more than 50,000 edge research is advancing new treatments Better Lives), (541) 826-9220 www.vitascharityfund.org children have found families through family preservation and adoption. and cures for millions suffering from diabetes Trains and places shelter rescue dogs for as- 6817 • Graves’ Disease and Thyroid www.holtinternational.org and other chronic, debilitating diseases. sistance to disabled veterans, autistic children, www.didnri.org Foundation, Inc., (877) 643-3123 and people who are physically disabled so they 6818 • Homes for Our Troops, Inc., Provides patient services, public education 6660 • Diabetes Action Research and can live independently. (508) 823-3300 https://dogsforbetterlives.org/ and funds research to find the cause for and Education Foundation, Inc., (202) 333-4520 cure of Graves’ disease. Offers support groups, Builds specially adapted, handicap-accessible Funds research for treatment, prevention, and 6877 • Dogs on Death Row, (866) 574-7726 counseling and helps thyroid patients. homes for severely injured veterans across the country. The homes are provided at no cost to cure. Our Diabetes University focuses on alter- Rescues dogs facing imminent execution if www.ngatf.org the veterans. www.homesforourtroops.org native therapies. www.diabetesaction.org they do not get interim financial sponsors, 6757 • Greenpeace Fund, Inc., foster parents, or medical treatment required 6716 • Direct Relief International, (800) 326-0959 6965 • Hope Abides, (916) 690-4289 to become adoptable. www.dodr.org (800) 676-1638 Campaigns to expose global environmental Hope Abides serves orphaned and destitute Helps people affected by poverty or natural 6920 • Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee, problems, and promote solutions essential to children in India. They are among the most disasters by delivering critical medical mate- (931) 796-6500 a green and peaceful future, by using research at-risk children worldwide. We fund educational opportunities and basic necessities. rial aid to provide life-saving health solutions The nation’s largest natural habitat refuge for and public education. www.greenpeaceusa.org www.hopeabides.org in the world’s most under-served communities. endangered elephants retired from circuses 6924 • Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, www.directrelief.org and zoos. Improving elephant lives through (800) 548-4337 681 • Hospice Foundation of America, Inc., sanctuary, education, research, and overseas (800) 854-3402 assistance. www.elephants.com Using innovative training methods, trains guide and service dogs to restore independence and Helps terminally ill persons and their families through the dying process in a less painful and

40 america’s best charities america’s best charities 41 more caring manner. Services include caregiv- 6835 • Lung Cancer Alliance, to their children for undergraduate education. ing and bereavement assistance. (800) 298-2436 www.moaa.org/scholarshipfund Childhood Leukemia Foundation, Inc. www.hospicefoundation.org Provides support and information to patients 6953 • Milwaukee County War Memorial, and their families while raising national aware- 6820 • Humane Farm Animal Care, Inc., (414) 273-5533 ness and securing multiple millions in public (703) 435-3883 health dollars for lung cancer research. We honor the sacrifice made by Milwaukee Fights cruelty in raising and handling of ani- www.lungcanceralliance.org County veterans through our inspirational mals such as cows confined in tie stalls, crated memorials and by serving the living through pigs that cannot move, and chickens stuffed in 6944 • Lutheran World Relief, Inc., activities, displays, veteran programs, and cages. www.certifiedhumane.org (800) 597-5972 events. www.warmemorialcenter.org Affirming God’s love for all people, we work 6942 • International Aid, Inc., 641 • National Education for Assistance Dog with Lutherans and partners around the world (800) 968-7490 Services, Inc. (Dogs for Deaf and Disabled to end poverty, injustice, and human suffering. Americans), (978) 422-9064 Equipping servants worldwide with tools to www.lwr.org bring healing and restoration to the suffering Provides highly skilled Service Dogs for people through distribution of medicines, hygiene 6723 • Lymphoma Research Foundation, who are Deaf or have a disability. products, reconditioned medical equipment, (800) 235-6848 www.neads.org and nutritional supplements. Help us eradicate lymphoma. We’re the na- 6779 • National Foundation for Ectodermal www.internationalaid.org tion’s largest lymphoma-focused organization Dysplasias (Skin and Dental Dysfunction devoted exclusively to funding research and 6646 • International Crane Foundation, Inc., Foundation), (618) 566-2020 providing patients and health care profession- 6907 • Philippine Children’s Shelter, (608) 356-9462 als with comprehensive, critical information. Provides dentures, support, and hope to (651) 493-1551 Eleven of 15 crane species are threatened with www.lymphoma.org children left toothless from ectodermal dys- Shelter is more than a roof overhead. Providing extinction. Help us protect fragile wetland and plasia, a rare disorder. Funds research to find impoverished Filipino children with food, medi- grassland ecosystems for cranes, people, and 6806 • MADRE, Inc., (212) 627-0444 improved treatment options and cures. cine, education, and a loving home through the diversity of life. www.savingcranes.org Rape, abduction, death threats, and “honor www.nfed.org four residences and a school. killings” of women—gender-based violence is www.philippinechildrensshelter.org 6846 • International Hearing Dog, Inc., 6694 • National Park Trust, Inc., rising internationally. Women and their children (303) 287-3277 (301) 279-7275 need the protection and justice that we seek to 6963 • Rainforest Trust, We train dogs to assist persons who are deaf provide. www.madre.org Preserves and protects critical, endangered (800) 456-4930 or hard-of-hearing, with and without multiple parklands and promotes programs that send Saving rainforests for endangered wildlife! We disabilities, at no cost to the recipient. www. 631 • Marine Mammal Center, (415) 289-SEAL youth outdoors to experience our nation’s have protected more than 11 million acres from hearingdog.org Thousands of orphaned, sick, and injured parks. www.parktrust.org deforestation since 1988. You can save an acre marine mammals would have died if not for our for as little as $1.00. www.RainforestTrust.org 6888 • Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of 6966 • Paws for Purple Hearts, state-of-the-art animal care, research facili- America, Inc., (212) 982-9699 (844) 700-PAWS ties, dedicated volunteers, and you. 6778 • Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Helping address critical issues facing Iraq www.MarineMammalCenter.org Teaching veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Network (RAINN), (202) 544-3064 and Afghanistan veterans and their families, Disorder and/or Traumatic Brain Injury to train Runs the free 24-7 anti-rape National Sexual including mental health injuries, Traumatic 6961 •Mercy Medical Angels, (Angel Canines service dogs for fellow veterans with physical Assault Hotline, helping 150,000 people each Brain Injury, high suicide rates and staggering and Wounded Warriors), disabilities and combat injuries. year. Programs prevent rape, help victims, and unemployment.www.iava.org (888) 675-1405 www.pawsforpurplehearts.org bring rapists to justice. www.rainn.org Ensuring Americans living in poverty or rural 6864 • Living Waters International (Aid for 673 • Paws With A Cause, (800) 253-PAWS areas get transportation to distant medical 616 • Restless Legs Syndrome Foundation, African Catholic Missions), (866) 220-8981 specialists for life-saving care and treatment. Custom-trained Assistance Dogs enhance Inc., (507) 287-6465 Alleviates human suffering among the poor and www.hometowneducation.org/ independence and quality of life for people Increase awareness, improve treatment, find marginalized in East Africa. Helps to supply with disabilities nationally. We increase aware- a cure. We strive to create a better tomorrow basic human/spiritual needs; builds churches, 6930 • Mexican American Legal Defense and ness of the rights and roles of Assistance Dog for those living with this debilitating condition. schools, health clinics, and youth hostels. Educational Fund, (213) 629-2512 Teams. www.pawswithacause.org www.rls.org www.a4acm.org MALDEF fights for the civil rights of Latinos 6601 • People for the Ethical Treatment of living in our country. We help remove unfair 6730 • Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Inc., Animals, (757) 622-PETA (7382) obstacles and provide all Latinos with a voice. (406) 523-4500 www.maldef.org Fight cruelty. Save lives. Your gift makes a Ensures the future of elk and other wildlife by kinder world for animals through undercover conserving, restoring, and enhancing natural 6850 • Military Officers Association of investigations, rescues, humane education, habitats through land purchases, conservation America Scholarship Fund, (800) 234-6622 spay/neuter services, and high-profile advo- easements, management agreements, educa- Some of our military men and women have cacy campaigns. www.peta.org tion, and research. www.elkfoundation.org paid the ultimate sacrifice while protecting America’s freedom. Help provide scholarships

42 america’s best charities america’s best charities 43 675 • Science Olympiad, (630) 792-1251 6866 • The Unforgotten (aka Aid For Trash Trailblazer Adventure Program inspires people Encourages K-12 students to participate in Dump Children), (443) 668-2648 to protect America’s wildlife and its habitats. academic events at tournaments designed to Saves hungry children and their mothers from www.sportsmensalliance.org/youth-programs promote career interest in science, technology, eating trash and living in garbage dumps. Gives 678 • World Neighbors, 800-242-6387 engineering, and math (STEM) education. them clean food and water, shelter, schooling, www.soinc.org and a future. www.unforgotten.org Our approach inspires people to help themselves and strengthens communities so they 6853 • Search Dog Foundation, National 6760 • TMJ Association, Ltd., can find lasting solutions to hunger, poverty Disaster, (888) 459-4376 (262) 432-0350 and disease and promote a healthy environ- Saves dogs and people by rescuing dogs, TMJ (jaw) disorders affect a person’s ability to ment. www.wn.org partnering them with firefighters, and training speak, eat, chew, smile, kiss, and even breathe. 6910 • Wounded EOD Warrior Foundation them to locate people buried alive during Help us promote awareness, education, and (EOD Warrior Foundation), (540) 554-4550 disasters. www.SearchDogFoundation.org scientific research. www.tmj.org Supporting Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) 6821 • Semper Fi Fund, (760) 725-3680 6967 • TroopsDirect, (877) 978-7667 Warriors and their families. EOD Warriors get Awards grants to severely injured and critically Supporting our armed forces on the frontlines injured or die while serving our country by con- ill service members and their families to cover is the sole priority of Troopsdirect. ducting their duties to disarm deadly explosive costs associated with hospitalization, recovery, www.troopsdirect.org ordnance and terrorist devices. and transition. www.SemperFiFund.org www.eodwarriorfoundation.org 6857 • USA Cares Inc., (800) 773-0387 6895 • Wounded Warriors in Action 6854 • SEVA Foundation, (800) 223-7382 Emergency financial assistance for military Foundation, (813) 938-1390 Imagine being blind one day and seeing the and veteran families in the form of grants—not next, or receiving seeds, tools, and gardening loans. We help with PTSD, foreclosures, evic- Assists healing heroes through the power of classes to promote healthy living. Help another tions, utilities, unemployment, and more. the great outdoors by providing world-class achieve these miracles today. www.seva.org www.usacares.org hunting and fishing opportunities to our nation’s combat wounded service members. 6839 • Sisters Network, Inc. (Breast Cancer 6795 • Veterans of Foreign Wars Foundation, www.wwiaf.org African American), (866) 781-1808 (816) 756-3390 We save lives by empowering women through Free services help prevent American combat support, education, financial assistance, and troops from losing their homes, and provide promotion of early detection through free no-cost calls to families. Veterans Administra- mammography and ultrasound screenings. tion claims assistance is also provided. www.sistersnetworkinc.org www.vfwfoundation.org

6947 • Special Forces Family Fund, 6744 • VHL Alliance Cancer Research and (860) 767-1510 Assistance, (800) 767-4VHL In a Special Forces family, every member Researching cures for children stricken with serves. Support families before, during, and Von Hippel-Lindau disease, kidney cancer, and after each soldier’s deployment through com- many other tumor conditions. www.vhl.org munity events, tuition assistance, and family care. www.specialforcescharitabletrust.org 6948 • Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., (415) 839-6885 6893 • Special Operations Warrior Our mission is to empower a global volunteer Foundation, (813) 805-9400 community to collect and develop the world’s Provides scholarship grants and counseling to knowledge and to make it available to every- children of special operations people who die one for free. www.wikimediafoundation.org in combat or training. Provides financial assistance to wounded special operations people. 6968 • WildAid, Inc., (415) 834-3174 www.specialops.org WildAid’s mission is to end the illegal wildlife trade in our lifetimes. We believe when the 6827 • Spinal Cord Injury Network buying stops, the killing can too. International, (800) 548-2673 www.wildaid.org For people with spinal cord injuries, pain, paralysis, accessibility, home modifications, and 6731 • Wildlife Conservation Fund of America wheelchairs are lifetime challenges. Help link (United States Sportsmen’s Alliance people to the best treatment and care. Foundation), 614-888-4868 www.spinalcordinjury.org Exposing youth and families to the great outdoors: hunting, fishing, and conservation. Our

44 america’s best charities america’s best charities 45 802 • Breast Cancer Coalition, www.hrc.org/foundation (800) 622-2838 8821 • “I Have A Dream” Foundation®, Breast Cancer Coalition seeks ways to end (212) 293-5482 800 • America’s Charities breast cancer by January 1, 2020 through the Educate. Empower. Achieve. We are working (800) 458-9505 power of grassroots action and advocacy. www.breastcancerdeadline2020.org towards a world where every child has an equal www.charities.org opportunity to succeed in school, college, and 858 • Cancer Research and Prevention career. Since 1981. Foundation (Prevent Cancer Foundation), www.ihaveadreamfoundation.org America’s Charities works to develop (800) 227-2732 Feed the Children 8823 • Make-A-Wish Foundation of America, the spirit of giving at the workplace Funds cancer prevention research, educates (800) 722-9474 by offering a broad range of charities people about how they can prevent cancer and reflecting the diversity of the detect it early, and supports community cancer Make-A-Wish creates life-changing wishes for American people and supporting prevention programs. www.preventcancer.org children with critical illnesses. When a wish comes true, it creates strength, hope and efficient, low-cost workplace 8806 • Cancer Research for Children— transformation. www.wish.org charitable giving campaigns. Our goal CureSearch, (800) 458-6223 is to provide member charities with 879 • Mercy Housing, (303) 830-3300 We advance the research of better, less toxic the financial resources required to treatments to ensure children with cancer not Provides affordable apartments to families, meet emerging needs. only survive, but live long, healthy lives. seniors, veterans and individuals with disabili- You may contribute to America’s 8832 • Alzheimer’s Disease Research (aka www.CureSearch.org ties and critical support services such as job Bright Focus Foundation), (800) 437-2423 training and after-school tutoring. Charities itself or directly to the 8834 • Conservation Fund, The, www.mercyhousing.org member organizations listed in this We drive innovative research worldwide and promote public awareness about Alzheimer’s (703) 525-6300 section. Designations to specific 8829 • Mothers Against Drunk Driving, disease, risk factors, treatments, and coping Conservation should work for all Americans. organizations go to those charities. (800) 438-6233 strategies. www.brightfocus.org That’s why we create solutions that make General contributions to America’s environmental and economic sense. 96% of Seeks to prevent tragedies through proven Charities are used to support 847 • American Center for Law and Justice, every gift goes directly to conservation. www. prevention strategies and provides supportive the missions of its member (800) 296-4529 conservationfund.org services at no charge to victims and survivors. www.madd.org organizations. Specializing in constitutional law, the ACLJ is dedicated to the concept that freedom and 895 • Diabetes Research & Wellness 877 • Multiple Sclerosis Association of democracy are God-given inalienable rights Foundation, (202) 298-9211 America, (800) 532-7667 that must be protected. www.aclj.org Our goal is to fund scientific research into treatments and cure of diabetes. Conducts A leading resource for the entire MS communi- 837 • Amnesty International USA, screenings, education programs to save lives ty, improving lives today through vital services (800) 266-3789 from blindness, kidney failure, amputations. and support. www.MyMSAA.org Our history spans more than 50 years and www.diabeteswellness.net 826 • NAACP Foundation, (877) 622-2798 includes a presence in over 70 countries and 7 million supporters. We defend the human rights 8812 • Feed the Children, (800) 627-4556 Protecting and advancing civil rights by of people globally. www.amnestyusa.org One of the world’s leading anti-hunger organi- eliminating disparities in education, criminal zations, bringing together caring individuals to justice, economic opportunity, health care, 869 • Believe In Tomorrow National provide food, water, education, and job training housing, environmental justice, legal redress, Children’s Foundation, (410) 744-1032 in 50 states and 10 countries. and emergency relief. www.naacp.org Keeping families together during a child’s med- www.feedthechildren.org 825 • NAACP Legal Defense and Educational ical crisis, we provide hospital/respite housing Fund, (212) 965-2200 to critically-ill children and their families, so 8800 • Hole in the Wall Gang Fund, The, they find hope and comfort. (203) 772-0522 LDF is the nation’s premier legal organization www.believeintomorrow.org Founded by Paul Newman, a non-profit summer dedicated to fighting for racial justice and camp and year-round center providing free defending the protections of civil rights for all 8837 • Best Friends Animal Society, services to children with life-threatening ill- Americans. www.naacpldf.org (435) 644-2001 nesses. www.holeinthewallgang.org 875 • National Down Syndrome Society, For more than 35+ years, we’ve run the na- (800) 221-4602 tion’s largest no-kill sanctuary for companion 856 • Human Rights Campaign Foundation, animals and built effective programs to reduce (800) 777-4723 Strives to be the leading human rights organi- the number of animals entering shelters. Provides information and resources to educate zation for all individuals with Down syndrome, www.bestfriends.org the public and foster sound public policy to end focusing on public policy and public awareness. discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual, www.ndss.org transgender and queer Americans.

46 america’s charities america’s charities 47 700 • Global Impact (800) 836-4620 www.charity.org

Global Impact focuses on making 701 • Accion International, (800) 931-9951 a tangible difference in the lives Building a financially inclusive world, with ac- of the world’s most vulnerable cess to economic opportunity for all, by giving citizens. Founded in 1956, Global people the financial tools they need to improve Impact represents many of the most their lives. www.accion.org respected U.S.-based international 785 • Action Against Hunger- USA, development and relief charities. (212) 967 7800 ext 506 Every year, its charities touch more We enable communities to be free from hunger. than 400 million lives in virtually We save lives of malnourished children, ensure every developing country through that everyone can access clean water, food, disaster relief, education, health training, and healthcare. training, and economic programs www.actionagainsthunger.org that promote self-sufficiency. They Make-A-Wish Foundation get results by providing the tools for 703 • Africare, (202) 462-3614 people to help themselves. Non-governmental organization seeks to address African development and policy issues 882 • National Fallen Firefighters cling, hiking, skating, horseback-riding, cross- You may contribute to Global by working in partnership with African people Foundation, (301) 447-1365 country skiing, wildlife habitats and nature Impact itself or directly to the appreciation. www.railstotrails.org to build sustainable, healthy, and productive Sponsors Memorial Weekend honoring Amer- member organizations listed in this communities. www.africare.org ica’s fallen firefighters; assists their families 8815 • Reading Is Fundamental, Inc. (RIF), section. Specific donor designations with scholarships and emotional support pro- (877) 743-7323 are honored. Designations to 741 • American Jewish World Service, Inc., grams; provides training for fire service; builds Global Impact, as well as general (800) 889-7146 National Memorial Park www.firehero.org Provides free books for children nationwide and engages children, parents, and communi- contributions, are distributed Inspired by the Jewish commitment to justice, 8838 • Operation Warm, (610) 388-2500 ties in reading and motivational activities to proportionally based on each our charity works to realize human rights and encourage a lifelong love of reading. charity partner’s designations in the end poverty in the developing world. Provides warmth, confidence and hope to chil- www.ajws.org dren in need through the gift of high quality, www.rif.org campaign. brand new winter coats. 8831 • Southern Poverty Law Center, 746 • American Near East Refugee Aid www.operationwarm.org (888) 414-7752 (ANERA), (202) 266-9700 8830 • Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance, Using litigation, education, and other forms of Addresses the development and humanitarian (212) 268-1002 advocacy, the SPLC works toward making the needs of Palestinians and other communities in the Middle East. www.anera.org Advancing research to prevent, treat and ideals of equal justice and equal opportunity a defeat ovarian cancer; supporting women reality. www.splcenter.org 704 • AmeriCares Foundation, Inc., and their families after diagnosis; working to 881 • Wounded Warrior Project, Inc., (800) 486-4357 ensure ovarian cancer is a government priority. (877) 832-6997 To save lives and improve health for people af- www.ocrahope.org Through free life-changing programs and fected by poverty or disaster so they can reach 842 • Population Connection, (800) 767-1956 services, Wounded Warrior Project is trans- their full potential. www.americares.org A national grassroots organization working forming the way America’s injured veterans 739 • ChildFund International, USA, to stabilize global population to protect our are empowered, employed, and engaged in our (800) 776-6767 communities. www.woundedwarriorproject.org environment, empower women, and improve Helping deprived, excluded, and vulnerable everyone’s quality of life. children have the capacity to become young www.populationconnection.org adults and leaders who bring lasting and posi- 8835 • Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, tive change to their communities. (888) 388-6832 www.childfund.org Converts thousands of miles of unused railroad corridors into public trails for walking, bicy-

48 america’s charities global impact 49 742 • Heifer Project International, Mercy Corps (855) 948-6437 Episcopal Relief and Development Helps poor families worldwide become self- sufficient by providing livestock and training in animal management, environmentally-sound farming, and community development. www.heifer.org

713 • Helen Keller International, Inc., (877) 535-5374 Saves the sight and lives of the vulnerable and disadvantaged; combats the causes and consequences of blindness, poor health, and 755 • International Relief Teams, malnutrition. www.hki.org (619) 284-7979 775 • HIAS, Inc., 212-967-4100 Alleviates human suffering by providing health services and other assistance to victims of For more than 135 years, HIAS has been help- disaster, poverty and neglect in the United 711 • Children International, (800) 888-3089 hunger, poverty, disaster, and disease.. ing refugees rebuild their lives in safety and States and around the world. www.irteams.org Working to eradicate poverty by surrounding www.episcopalrelief.org freedom. www.hias.org children with a team, a place, and a path out of 777 • MAP International, 912-280-6600 782 • Feed My Starving Children, 783 • Human Rights Watch, 888-899-4479 poverty through health, education, empower- Christian organization providing life-changing (763) 504-2919 Defend the rights of people worldwide. We ment, and employment programs. medicines and health supplies to people in We package and distribute scientifically scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the www.children.org need. Serving all people, regardless of religion, formulated meals for malnourished childrento facts widely, and pressure those with power to gender, race, nationality, or ethnic background. 708 • Church World Service, Inc., a network of 80+ partners in 60+ countries. respect rights and secure justice. www.hrw.org www.map.org (800) 297-1516 www.fmsc.org 770 • Humanity & Inclusion, (301) 891-2138 A faith-based organization transforming 757 • Mercy Corps, (800) 292-3355 749 • FINCA International, Inc., We support people with disabilities and other communities around the globe through just Empowers people to survive through crisis, (202) 682-1510 vulnerable groups in situations of conflict, and sustainable responses to hunger, poverty, build better lives, and transform their commu- Alleviating poverty through lasting solutions natural disaster, and poverty in 60 countries. displacement, and disaster. www.cwsglobal.org nities for good. www.mercycorps.org that help people build assets, create jobs, and www.hi-us.org 706 • Cooperative for Assistance & Relief raise their standard of living. www.finca.org 772 • Operation Smile, (888) 677-6453 Everywhere (CARE) (800) 422-7385 771 • International Center for Research on 786 • Global Partners in Care, Inc., Women, 202-797-0007 Through our expertise in treating cleft lip and Started in 1945 delivering CARE Packages to cleft palate, we create solutions that deliver (800) 413-9083 Create a brighter, more equitable future for war-torn Europe. Today, working around the safe surgery to people where it’s needed most. Improving access to hospice and palliative women and girls. ICRW empowers women, globe to save lives, defeat poverty, and achieve www.operationsmile.org social justice. www.care.org care worldwide where the need is great and advances gender equality and fights poverty the resources are few through partnerships through research, capacity building, and advo- 721 • Oxfam America, Inc., (800) 776-9326 740 • Doctors Without Borders USA, Inc., between US and international organizations. cacy. www.icrw.org A global movement of people working together (888) 392-0392 www.globalpartnersincare.org 776 • International Medical Corps, to end the injustice of poverty. An independent, international, medical humani- 762 • Habitat for Humanity International, (424) 252-6008 www.oxfamamerica.org tarian organization that delivers emergency Inc., (800) 422-4828 aid to people affected by armed conflict, Global humanitarian organization saving lives 773 • Pact, Inc., (202) 466-5666 We partner with families globally to strengthen and building self-reliance by providing vital epidemics and natural disasters in more than Pact works in partnership to build systemic communities, build or improve homes, and medical care; training healthcare providers; 70 countries. www.doctorswithoutborders.org solutions to help promote thriving, resilient advocate for everyone’s right to live in safe, rebuilding clinics; and improving water and communities where those we serve are heard, 758 • ECHO, Inc., (239) 567-3327 affordable housing. habitat.org sanitation. www.internationalmedicalcorps.org capable, and vibrant. www.pactworld.org Fights world hunger by helping people help 743 • Health Volunteers Overseas, 751 • International Orthodox Christian themselves. Provide training, information and 778 • Partners In Health, (857) 880-5600 (202) 296-0928 Charities, Inc. (877) 803-4622 seeds to agricultural workers and missionaries Our mission is to provide a preferential option Brings quality health care to more of the Provides humanitarian and development working with farmers in 165+ countries. for the poor in health care. www.pih.org www.echonet.org world’s people by providing education, train- assistance to people in the U.S., Africa, Asia, ing, and professional support to the health Europe, and the Middle East who have been 710 • Plan International USA, Inc., (800) 761 • Episcopal Relief and Development, workforce in resource-scarce countries. devastated by man-made and natural disasters. 556-7918 (855) 312-4325 www.hvousa.org www.iocc.org We are a part of a global organization that Works in three program areas--Women, Chil- works in 52 countries to advance children’s dren, and Climate-to promote healthier, more rights and equality for girls. www.planusa.org fulfilling lives in communities struggling with

50 global impact global impact 51 787 • Prison Fellowship International, 767 • Water for People, (720) 488-4590 (703) 481-0000 An international organization that supports PARTNERS IN GIVING: GIVE HOPE Follows God’s call to proclaim the Gospel and the development of sustainable drinking water to alleviate the suffering of prisoners and their resources, sanitation facilities, and hygiene Use the code number after each charity’s name to complete your pledge form. families around the world. www.pfi.org education programs in developing countries. www.waterforpeople.org 726 • Project HOPE, (800) 544-4673 1000 Friends of Wisconsin, Inc. 248 ...... 12 Alzheimer’s Research & Prevention Foundation We operate globally, working side-by-side with 759 • Women for Women International, 6869 ...... 37 (202) 521-0016 Abandoned Children’s Fund 6808 ...... 36 health care workers and their communities, ad- Alzheimer’s Research Foundation, Zachary & dressing the greatest public health challenges Helps women survivors of war and conflict ABC for Health, Inc. 242 ...... 12 Elizabeth M Fisher Center 6763 ...... 37 enabling people to live their best lives. rebuild their lives through a yearlong compre- Abused Children’s Fund, Inc. 6868 ...... 36 www.projecthope.org hensive social and economic empowerment American Association for Cancer Research 6840 ...... 37 program. www.womenforwomen.org Access Community Health Centers, Inc. 727 • Salvation Army World Service Office, 1154 ...... 20 American Autoimmune Related Diseases (703) 684-5500 760 • World Renew, (800) 552-7972 ACCESS TO COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC. 500...... Association 683 ...... 37 With a presence in 131 countries, we work Fighting poverty, hunger and injustice through ...... 27 American Cancer Society -Midwest alongside communities to improve the health, partnerships and locally originated community Access to Independence, Inc. 1101 ...... 20 Division 371 ...... 7 economic, and spiritual conditions of the development programs; responding to disas- world’s most vulnerable. www.sawso.org ters with emergency supplies and reconstruc- Accion International 701 ...... 49 American Center for Law and Justice 847 ....46 tion of homes and livelihoods. Action Against Hunger-USA 785 ...... 49 American Civil Liberties Union of Wisconsin 779 • SEE International, (877) 937-3133 www.worldrenew.net Foundation,Inc. (aka ACLU of Wisconsin Committed to restoring sight and transforming Adoptable Children (North American Council) Foundation) 227 ...... 12 756 • World Vision, Inc., (866) 859-5437 633 ...... 36 lives of blind people in developing countries. American Council of the Blind, Inc. 3121 ...... 34 Since 1974, nearly half a million people have Relief and development organization help- Advanced Employment, Inc. 1136 ...... 20 received free eye surgery. www.seeintl.org ing children worldwide by tackling causes of American Diabetes Association 301 ...... 8 African Wildlife Foundation 416 ...... 17 poverty and developing access to clean water, American Forests 401 ...... 17 732 • UNICEF USA, (800) 367-5437 food, health care, education, and economic Africare 703 ...... 49 We believe in a world where ZERO children die American Foundation for Children with AIDS opportunity. www.worldvision.org Agrace HospiceCare, Inc. 1147 ...... 20 from causes we can prevent. Join us, and we (dba AIDS Children’s Foundation) 6782 .... 37 can get there. www.unicefusa.org Aid for Starving Children 6829 ...... 36 American Heart Association Inc. 1150 ...... 20

764 • United Methodist Committee on Relief, AIDS Resource Center of WI, Inc. 1161 ...... 20 American Indian College Fund 6751 ...... 37 (888) 252-6174 Air Force Association 6949 ...... 36 American Indian Youth Running Strong 6764 .37 To alleviate human suffering, we provide prac- Alaska Conservation Foundation 458 ...... 17 American Jewish World Service (AJWS) tical, proactive support to the most vulnerable 741 ...... 49 survivors of chronic or temporary emergencies Aldo Leopold Foundation, Inc. 472 ...... 17 due to natural or civil causes. www.umcor.org Aldo Leopold Nature Center, Inc. 2509 ...... 31 American Kidney Fund 330 ...... 8 Alley Cat Allies, Inc. 6709 ...... 36 American Liver Foundation 360 ...... 8 Alley Cat Rescue, Inc. 6957 ...... 36 American Near East Refugee Aid (ANERA) 746 ...... 49 Alliance Defending Freedom 3115 ...... 34 American Red Cross of Southwest Wisconsin Chap- Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy 336 ...... 7 ter 1103 ...... 21 Alliance For The Great Lakes 473 ...... 17 American Rivers, Inc. 402 ...... 18 Alopecia Areata Foundation, National 6740 .. 37 Americans Helping Americans 6837 ...... 37 ALS Association, Wisconsin Chapter 310 ...... 7 AmeriCares Foundation, Inc. 704 ...... 49 Alzheimer’s & Dementia Alliance of AMERICA’S BEST CHARITIES 600 ...... 36 Wisconsin, Inc. 370 ...... 7 AMERICA’S CHARITIES 800 ...... 46 Alzheimer’s Disease & Related Disorders Association-Greater Wisconsin America’s Vet Dogs-The Veterans K-9 Corps, Chapter 347 ...... 7 Inc. 6878 ...... 37 Alzheimer’s Disease & Related Disorders Amnesty International USA 837 ...... 46 Association-South Central Anxiety and Depression Association of America Wisconsin Chapter 324 ...... 7 6641 ...... 37 Alzheimer’s Disease Research (aka Bright ARC-Dane County, The 1104 ...... 21 Focus Foundation) 8832 ...... 46

52 global impact ARC Community Services, Inc. 1179 ...... 21 Broadscope Disabilty Services, Inc. 332 ...... 8 Child Rescue International (Mission Without Dane County Time Bank 265 ...... 13 Borders, Inc.) 6688 ...... 39 ASPCA: American Society for the Prevention of Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation 386 ...... 8 Defenders of Wildlife 404 ...... 18 Cruelty to Animals 650 ...... 37 Christian Freedom International 6801 ...... 39 Cancer Aid and Research Fund 6916 ...... 38 DeForest Half Century Club, Inc. (dba Autism Intervention and Treatment Research Christian Legal Society 3129 ...... 35 DeForest Area Community & Senior Center) Organization for Autism Research, Inc. Cancer Research & Prevention Foundation 1146 ...... 22 6734 ...... 37 (Prevent Cancer Foundation) 858 ...... 47 Christian Military Fellowship 3041 ...... 35 Delta Research & Educational Foundation Autism Society of America 6656 ...... 37 Cancer Research for Children - CureSearch Christian Relief Services, Inc. 6780 ...... 39 6899 ...... 40 8806 ...... 47 Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin Chrysalis, Inc. 228 ...... 12 Diabetes & Immune Disease National Research 397 ...... 8 Cancer Research Fund of the Damon Runyon- Institute 6772 ...... 40 Walter Winchell Foundation 6793 ...... 38 Church World Service, Inc. 708 ...... 50 Autism Speaks, Inc. 341 ...... 8 Citizens for Safe Water Around Badger Diabetes Action Research and Education Can Do Canines 3800 ...... 8 Foundation, Inc. 6660 ...... 40 Avenues To Community, Inc. 512...... 27 (CSWAB) 247 ...... 13 Canine Companions for Independence 613 .... 38 Diabetes Research & Wellness Foundation Badger Prairie Needs Network, Inc. 1260 ...... 21 Citizens Utility Board of Wisconsin, Inc. Canines for Disabled Kids Inc. 6767 ...... 39 206 ...... 13 895 ...... 47 Bat Conservation International 467 ...... 18 Canopy Center, Inc. 1133 ...... 21 Clean Lakes Alliance, Inc. 1249 ...... 21 Direct Relief International 6716 ...... 40 Bayview Foundation, Inc. 209 ...... 12 Care Net 3126 ...... 34 Clean Water Fund 403 ...... 18 Disability Rights Wisconsin, Inc. 245 ...... 13 Believe in Tomorrow National Children’s Disabled American Veterans Charitable Foundation 869 ...... 46 Catholic Charities, Inc. Diocese of Madison Clean Wisconsin, Inc. 224 ...... 13 1108 ...... 21 Service Trust 619 ...... 40 Bergin University of Canine Studies (dba Colonial Club, Inc. 1111 ...... 22 Center for Media and Democracy, Inc. 263 ....12 Doctors Without Borders, USA, Inc. (Medecins Assitance Dog Institute) 6881 ...... 38 Common Wealth Development, Inc. 204 ...... 13 Sans Frontieres USA, Inc.) 740 ...... 50 Center for Resilient Cities, Inc. 249 ...... 12 Best Friends Animal Society 8837 ...... 46 Community Action Coalition for South Dog & Cats Stranded on the Streets 6900 ....40 Center for Veterans Issues Ltd...... 910 29 Central Wisconsin, Inc. 1173 ...... 22 Bethany Christian Services 6657 ...... 38 Dogs Deserve Better, Inc. 6919 ...... 40 Beyond Pesticides, National Coalition Against Centro Hispano Inc. 1109 ...... 21 Community Coordinated Child Care, Inc. 1112 ...... 22 Dogs for the Deaf, Inc. (dba Dogs for Better Misuse of Pesticides 420 ...... 18 Cerebral Palsy Foundation 3801 ...... 8 Lives) 6901 ...... 40 Community Groundworks, Inc. 264 ...... 13 Bible Believers Fellowship, Inc. 6735 ...... 38 CHADD, Inc. (Children and Adults with Attention Dogs on Death Row 6877 ...... 40 Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) 6753 ...... 39 COMMUNITY HEALTH CHARITIES 300 ...... 7 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Dane County Domestic Abuse Intervention Services, Inc. 1105 ...... 21 Chief Petty Officer Scholarship Fund 6875. ... 39 COMMUNITY SHARES OF WISCONSIN 200 ...... 12 DAIS 1115 ...... 22 Big Cat Rescue Corp. 6897 ...... 38 Child Find of America, Inc. 689 ...... 39 Community Work Services, Inc. 1113 ...... 22 Door County Land Trust 486 ...... 18 Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network 6950 ...... 38 Child Foundation, Inc. 6814 ...... 39 Concerns of Police Survivors, Inc. (COPS) Down Syndrome Association of Wisconsin 6672 ...... 39 Blind Vietnamese Children Foundation 6766 .38 Child Fund International USA 739 ...... 49 305 ...... 8 Conservation Fund, The 8834 ...... 47 Boone & Crockett Club 6882 ...... 38 Childhood Leukemia Foundation 6833 ...... 39 Dreamweavers, Inc. 514 ...... 27 Cooperative for Assistance & Relief Born Free USA United with Animal Children International 711 ...... 50 EARTHSHARE WISCONSIN 400 ...... 17 Protection Institute 485 ...... 18 Everywhere (CARE) 706 ...... 50 Children of the Night 6770 ...... 39 Easter Seals Wisconsin-Madison 309 ...... 9 Boulder Crest Retreat Foundation 6934 ...... 38 CORE/El Centro 365 ...... 8 Children’s Cancer Aid and Research Institute East Madison Community Center, Inc. 1148 ....22 Boys & Girls Club of Dane County, Inc. 1178 ....21 Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Foundation, Inc. 6917 ...... 39 696 ...... 39 ECHO, Inc. 758 ...... 50 Boy Scouts of America Inc., Glacier’s Edge Children’s Cancer Assistance Fund/National Cornucopia, Inc. 1169 ...... 22 Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee 6920 ...... 40 Council 1258 ...... 21 Children’s Cancer Society 3018 ...... 34 Elephants Saving Elephants and Habitat Brain Injury Association of America 6686 .... 38 Correctional Peace Officers Foundation, Inc. Children’s Dyslexia Center-Madison, Inc. 6803 ...... 40 Worldwide (International Elephant Brain Tumor Association, American 6655 ..... 38 1261 ...... 21 Foundation) 6921 ...... 41 Covenant House 6755 ...... 40 Bread & Water for Africa, Inc. 6873 ...... 38 Children’s Hunger Fund 6842 ...... 39 End Domestic Abuse WI 231 ...... 13 Cradle of Hope Adoption Center (Adoptions Breast Cancer Aid & Research Institute 6935 ... Children’s Network International, Inc. (dba Help by Cradle of Hope) 6673 ...... 40 Endometriosis Association, Inc. 329 ...... 9 ...... 38 The Children) 605 ...... 39 Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Energy Services, Inc. 1117 ...... 22 Breast Cancer Coalition 802 ...... 47 Children’s Organ Transplant Association Wisconsin Chapter 326 ...... 8 6754 ...... 39 Environmental & Energy Study Institute Breast Cancer Recovery Foundation 363 ...... 8 Cure Alzheimers Fund 6844 ...... 40 (EESI) 431 ...... 18 Children’s Service Society of Wisconsin (dba Breast Cancer Research and Assistance Fund Children’s Hospital of WI Community Dane County Humane Society 1180 ...... 22 Environmental Law Institute 419 ...... 18 6915 ...... 38 Services) 1110 ...... 21 Dane County Parent Council, Inc. (dba Epilepsy Foundation Heart of Wisconsin, Inc. Briarpatch Youth Services, Inc. 1107 ...... 21 Children’s Wish Foundation International Reach Dane) 1190 ...... 22 1118 ...... 22 6938 ...... 39

54 partners in giving giving.wi.gov 55 Episcopal Relief & Development 761 ...... 50 Graves’ Disease & Thyroid Foundation, Inc. HUNGER RELIEF FUND OF WISCONSIN Lupus Foundation of America, Wisconsin 6817 ...... 41 (administrated by Hunger Task Force Chapter 358 ...... 9 Fabretto Children’s Foundation 6860 ...... 41 Inc.) ...... 900 29 Great Lakes Hemophilia Foundation, Inc. 314 .. 9 Lussier Community Education Center, Inc. Fair Housing Center of Greater Madison, Ice Age Trail Alliance, Inc. 474 ...... 18 1199 ...... 24 Inc-Metro Milwaukee Fair Housing Council Greenpeace Fund, Inc. 6757 ...... 41 251 ...... 13 I Have A Dream Foundation 8821 ...... 47 Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Groundswell Conservancy, Inc. 475 ...... 18 Michigan, Inc. 1125 ...... 24 FairShare CSA Coalition, Inc. 277 ...... 14 Independent Living, Inc. 1123 ...... 23 Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Inc. Lutheran World Relief, Inc. 6944 ...... 42 Fair Wisconsin Education Fund, Inc. 6924 ...... 41 Institute for Transportation & Development 201 ...... 14 Policy 487 ...... 19 Lymphoma Research Foundation 6723 ...... 42 Guide Dogs of America (International Guiding Faith’s Lodge 331 ...... 9 Eyes, Inc.) 6662 ...... 41 International Aid Inc. 6942 ...... 42 Madison-area Urban Ministry, Inc. 1130 ...... 24 Family Service Madison, Inc. 1121 ...... 22 Habitat for Humanity 6925 ...... 41 International Center for Research on Madison Area Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. Women 771 ...... 51 (MARC) 1168 ...... 24 Family Support & Resource Center 1151 ...... 22 Habitat for Humanity International, Inc. 762 ...... 50 International Crane Foundation 6646 ...... 42 Madison Audubon Society, Inc. 233 ...... 14 Farm Animal Reform Movement (FARM) 6689 41 Habitat for Humanity of Dane County, International Hearing Dog, Inc. 6846 ...... 42 Madison Children’s Museum 1171 ...... 24 Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry, Inc. Inc. 1196 ...... 23 6939 ...... 41 International Medical Corps 776 ...... 51 MADRE, Inc. 6806 ...... 42 Hancock Center for Dance/Movement Feed My Starving Children 782 ...... 50 Therapy, Inc. 1197 ...... 23 International Orthodox Christian Charities Make-a-Wish Foundation of America 8823 .... 47 (IOCC) 751 ...... 51 Feed the Children 8812 ...... 47 Health Volunteers Overseas 743 ...... 50 Make a Wish Foundation® of Wisconsin 373 .... 9 International Relief Teams 755 ...... 51 FINCA International, Inc. 749 ...... 50 Heartbeat International, Inc. 3044 ...... 35 MAP International, Inc. 777 ...... 51 Iraq & Afghanistan Veterans of America, Inc. Food For The Hungry, Inc. 3008 ...... 35 Heart Disease Research Institute 6926 ...... 41 6888 ...... 42 Marine Mammal Center 631 ...... 42 Food Pantry of Waukesha County, Inc. Heifer Project International 742 ...... 51 Izaak Walton League of America, Inc. Mercy Corps 757 ...... 51 904 ...... 29 428 ...... 19 Helen Keller International Inc. 713 ...... 51 Mercy Housing 879 ...... 47 Foundation for AIDS Research/AIDS Research Jewish Social Services of Madison, Inc. Foundation (AMFAR) 382 ...... 9 Henry Vilas Park Zoological Society 1229 ..... 23 Mercy Medical Angels (dba Angel Canines 1124 ...... 23 and Wounded Warriors) 6961 ...... 42 Foundation for End of Life Care (dba Hospice HIAS, Inc. 775 ...... 51 Journey Mental Health Center, Inc. 1137 ...... 23 for End of Life Care) 6819 ...... 41 Mercy Ships 3096 ...... 35 Hispanic Scholarship Fund 6738 ...... 41 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Freedom Inc. 266 ...... 14 Mexican American Legal Defense & Hole in the Wall Gang Fund, The 8800 ...... 47 International-NE WI Chapter 356 ...... 9 Educational Fund 6930 ...... 42 Friends of Beaver Creek Reserve, Inc. 2510 ...31 Holt International Children’s Services, Inc. Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Interna- Middleton Outreach Ministry, Inc. 1155 ...... 24 Friends of Madison School & Community 661 ...... 41 tional-SE WI Chapter 355 ...... 9 Recreation (MSCR) 1183 ...... 22 Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Home Health United (dba SSM Health at Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Inc. (aka MACC Fund) 364 ...... 10 Friends of Schlitz Audubon Nature Center Home) 1142 ...... 23 International-Western WI Chapter 353 ...... 9 481 ...... 18 Midwest Environmental Advocates, Inc. Home School Foundation 3095 ...... 35 Kennedy Heights Neighborhood 222 ...... 14 Friends of the Earth 465 ...... 18 Association, Inc. 1153 ...... 23 Homes for Our Troops, Inc. 6818 ...... 41 Midwest Renewable Energy Association Friends of Wil-Mar Inc. (dba: Wil-Mar Kids Forward 220 ...... 14 2501 ...... 31 Neighborhood Center) 1193 ...... 22 Hope Abides 6965 ...... 41 Lad Lake, Inc. 366 ...... 9 Military Officers Association of America Hope Haven-Rebos United Inc. 1217 ...... 23 Friends of Wisconsin State Parks, Inc. 211 ...... 14 Latinos United For College Education Scholarship Fund 6850 ...... 42 Gathering Waters Conservancy, Inc. 212 ...... 14 Horizon High School of Madison, Inc. 1264 .... 23 Scholarships, Inc. (LUCES) 1256 ...... 23 Milwaukee County War Memorial Center 6953 ...... 43 Gay Straight Alliance for Safe Schools GSAFE Hospice Alliance Foundation, Inc. 334 ...... 9 League of Women Voters of Wisconsin 229 ....14 216 ...... 14 Hospice Foundation of America 681 ...... 41 Legal Action of Wisconsin, Inc. 213 ...... 14 Moses-Wisdom of Madison 282 ...... 15 GiGi’s Playhouse-Madison LLC 517 ...... 27 House of Peace, Capuchin Community Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Wisconsin Mothers Against Drunk Driving 8829 ...... 47 Gilda’s Club Madison Wisconsin, Inc. 1228 ..... 23 Services 911 ...... 29 Chapter 315 ...... 9 Movin’ Out, Inc. 1188 ...... 24 Girl Scouts of Wisconsin-Badgerland Housing Initiatives, Inc. 221 ...... 14 Leukemia Research Foundation, Inc. 3114 ..... 35 Multiple Sclerosis Association of America Council, Inc. 1122 ...... 23 Humane Farm Animal Care (Certified Humane) Life Navigators. Inc. 379 ...... 9 877 ...... 47 6820 ...... 42 GLOBAL IMPACT 700 ...... 49 Literacy Network, Inc. 1127 ...... 24 NAACP Dane County (The NAACP Collective Action Fund at the Tides Global Partners in Care, Inc. 786 ...... 50 Humanity & Inclusion (fka Handicap International) 770 ...... 51 Living Waters International (aka Aid for Foundation) 281 ...... 15 Goodman Community Center, Inc. 1181 ...... 23 African Catholic Missions) 6864 ...... 42 Human Rights Campaign Foundation 856 ...... 47 NAACP Foundation 826 ...... 47 Goodwill Industries of South Central Wisconsin, Lung Cancer Alliance 6835 ...... 42 Inc. 501 ...... 27 Human Rights Watch, Inc. 783 ...... 51

56 partners in giving giving.wi.gov 57 NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Pancreatic Cancer Action Network 391 ...... 10 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation 825 ...... 47 Madison, Inc. 1170 ...... 25 340 ...... 11 Paralyzed Veterans of America 3802 ...... 10 NAMI Dane County, Inc. 1102 ...... 24 RSVP of Dane County, Inc. (Retired Senior Sustain Dane, Inc. 272 ...... 15 Partners in Health 778 ...... 51 Volunteer Program) 1167 ...... 25 National Down Syndrome Society 875 ...... 47 Tenant Resource Center 217 ...... 15 Paws for Purple Hearts 6966 ...... 43 Safe Harbor Child Advocacy Center, Inc. National Education for Assistance Dog 1240 ...... 25 The Breast Cancer Charities of America Services, Inc. (dba Dogs for Deaf and Paws With A Cause 673 ...... 43 3128 ...... 34 Disabled Americans) 641 ...... 43 Salvation Army of Dane County, The 1138 ...... 25 People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals The Gathering of Southeast Wisconsin Inc. National Fallen Firefighters Foundation (PETA) 6601 ...... 43 Salvation Army World Service Office, The 907 ...... 29 882 ...... 48 727 ...... 52 Peregrine Fund, The 471 ...... 19 The Unforgotten (aka Aid For Trash Dump National Foundation for Cancer Research/ Perfect Harmony Men’s Chorus 280 ...... 15 Scenic America 435 ...... 19 Children) 6866 ...... 44 Cancer Research America 369 ...... 10 Philippine Children’s Shelter 6907 ...... 43 Science Olympiad 675 ...... 44 Three Gaits, Inc. 1176 ...... 25 National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias (dba Skin & Dental Dysfunction Foundation) Plan International USA, Inc. 710 ...... 51 Search Dog Foundation, National Disaster TMJ Association, The 6760 ...... 44 6853 ...... 44 6779 ...... 43 Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin, Inc. 316 ....10 TransCenter for Youth, Inc. 2514 ...... 32 Second Harvest Foodbank of Southern National Kidney Foundation of Wisconsin, Inc. Population Connection 842 ...... 48 Triangle Community Ministry, Inc. 1198 ...... 25 302 ...... 10 Wisconsin 1159 ...... 25 Porchlight, Inc. 1162 ...... 24 Troops Direct, Inc. 6967 ...... 44 National Multiple Sclerosis Society 313 ...... 10 SEE International 779 ...... 52 Prairie Enthusiasts, Inc. 478 ...... 19 Unbound 3040 ...... 35 National Parks Conservation Association Semper Fi Fund 6821 ...... 44 414 ...... 19 Prevent Blindness Wisconsin, Inc. 311 ...... 10 Seva Foundation 6854 ...... 44 UNICEF, US Fund for 732 ...... 52 National Park Trust, Inc. 6694 ...... 43 Prison Fellowship International 787 ...... 52 Sierra Club Foundation, The 234 ...... 15 UNIDOS Against Domestic Violence, Inc. 255 ...... 15 National Psoriasis Foundation 390 ...... 10 Progressive, Inc., The 253 ...... 15 Simpson Street Free Press, Inc. 1184 ...... 25 United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Dane National Wildlife Federation 422 ...... 19 Project Home 230 ...... 15 Sisters Network, Inc. (Breast Cancer African County 306 ...... 11 American) 6839 ...... 44 Natural Resources Foundation of Project HOPE-The People to People Health United Methodist Committee on Relief of Wisconsin, Inc. 2507 ...... 31 Foundation, Inc. 726 ...... 52 Southeastern WI Affiliate of Susan G. Komen Global Ministries, Inc. 764 ...... 52 For The Cure 368 ...... 11 Nature Conservancy, The 411 ...... 19 Rails To Trails Conservancy 8835 ...... 48 United Way of Blackhawk Region, Inc. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries, Inc. Rainbow Project, Inc., The 1214 ...... 24 Southern Lakes Area Love, Inc. 917 ...... 30 1230 ...... 25 3116 ...... 35 Rainforest Alliance, Inc. 433 ...... 19 Southern Poverty Law Center 8831 ...... 48 UNITED WAY OF DANE COUNTY 1100 ...... 20 Nehemiah Community Development Corp. Special Forces Charitable Trust 6947 ...... 44 United Way of Green County, Inc. 1237 ...... 25 1141 ...... 24 Rainforest Trust 6963 ...... 43 Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network Special Olympics Wisconsin, Inc. 505 ...... 28 United Way of Jefferson & North Walworth NEIGHBOR TO NATION 3000 ...... 34 Counties, Inc. 1248 ...... 26 6778 ...... 43 Special Operations Warrior Foundation New Bridge Madison, Inc. 1158 ...... 24 Rape Crisis Center 215 ...... 15 6893 ...... 44 Urban League of Greater Madison, Inc. 1129 .26 North Lakeland Discovery Center 2515 ...... 31 Reading is Fundamental, Inc. (RIF) 8815 ...... 48 Spinal Cord Injury Network International USA Cares, Inc. 6857 ...... 44 Northwoods Land Trust, Inc. 483 ...... 19 6827 ...... 44 RENEW Wisconsin, Inc. 479 ...... 19 Variety the Childrens Charity of Wisconsin Nuestro Mundo, Inc. 270 ...... 15 St. Ben’s Community Meal, Capuchin 322 ...... 11 Research, Education, Action & Policy on Food Community Services 912 ...... 30 Ocean Conservancy, Inc. 418 ...... 19 Group (REAP Food Group) 271 ...... 15 Vera Court Neighborhood Center, Inc. 1182 ... 26 St. Joseph Food Program, Inc. 916 ...... 30 Open Door Café at Cathedral of St. John the Restless Legs Syndrome Foundation, Inc. Veterans of Foreign Wars Foundation Evangelist 914 ...... 29 616 ...... 43 St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital/ALSAC 6795 ...... 44 (American Lebanese Syrian Associated Operation Fresh Start, Inc. 1164 ...... 24 RISE Wisconsin 1234 ...... 24 Charities, Inc.) 359 ...... 11 VHL Alliance Cancer Research and Assistance 6744 ...... 44 Operation Smile, Inc. 772 ...... 51 River Alliance of Wisconsin, Inc. 254 ...... 15 St. Vincent de Paul Society-District Council of Madison 1221 ...... 25 Voces de la Frontera, Inc. 283 ...... 15 Operation Warm 8838 ...... 48 Riveredge Nature Center, Inc. 489 ...... 19 St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee VSA Wisconsin, Inc. 506 ...... 28 OutReach, Inc. 210 ...... 15 River Food Pantry Inc. The 1232 ...... 25 906 ...... 30 Water for People 767 ...... 52 Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc. Riverwest Food Pantry 915 ...... 30 Stoughton Area Resource Team (START), Inc. 327 ...... 10 Wikimedia Foundation 6948 ...... 44 Road Home Dane County, Inc., The 1186 ...... 25 1213 ...... 25 Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance 8830 ...... 48 Wild Aid, Inc. 6968 ...... 44 Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Inc. 6730 ....43 Sunshine Place, Inc. 1239 ...... 25 Oxfam-America, Inc. 721 ...... 51 Wildlife Conservation Fund of America (United Ronald McDonald House Charities of Eastern Surfrider Foundation 462 ...... 19 States Sportsmen’s Alliance Foundation) Pact, Inc. 773 ...... 51 Wisconsin, Inc. 374 ...... 11 6731 ...... 44

58 partners in giving giving.wi.gov 59 Wisconsin Academy for Graduate Service Wounded EOD Warrior Foundation (EOD Dogs, Inc (WAGS) 1175 ...... 26 Warrior Foundation) 6910 ...... 45 NOTES Wisconsin Alliance for Women’s Health 278 ...16 Wounded Warrior Project, Inc. 881 ...... 48 WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Wounded Warriors in Action Foundation EDUCATION 2500 ...... 31 6895 ...... 45 Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care YMCA of Dane County, Inc. 1144 ...... 26 320 ...... 11 YWCA of Madison 1145 ...... 26 Wisconsin Badger Camp, Inc. 508 ...... 28 ZERO-The End of Prostate Cancer 346 ...... 11 Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault 250 ...... 16 Wisconsin Conservation Voices (WI League of Conservation Voters Inst) 274 ...... 16 Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired, Inc. 273 ...... 16 Wisconsin Democracy Campaign 258 ...... 16 Wisconsin Dental Association Foundation, Inc. 377 ...... 11 Wisconsin Early Childhood Association, Inc. 259 ...... 16 Wisconsin Family Ties, Inc. 246 ...... 16 Wisconsin Institute for Learning Disabilities/ Dyslexia, Inc. 1250 ...... 26 Wisconsin Land & Water Conservation Association 2506 ...... 32 Wisconsin Literacy, Inc. 260 ...... 16 Wisconsin Parkinson Association 378 ...... 11 Wisconsin Wetlands Association 262 ...... 16 Wisconsin Wildlife Federation 2505 ...... 32 Wisconsin Women’s Health Foundation, Inc. 352 ...... 11 Wisconsin Women’s Network , Inc. 223 ...... 16 Women For Women International 759 ...... 52 Women In Transition, Inc. 239 ...... 16 Worker Justice Wisconsin, Inc. 267 ...... 16 Working Capital for Community Needs, Inc. (WCCN) 276 ...... 16 Work Plus, Inc. 516 ...... 28 World Emergency Relief 3030 ...... 35 World Neighbors, Inc. 678 ...... 45 World Renew (Christian Reformed World Relief Committee) 760 ...... 52 World Vision, Inc. 756 ...... 52 World Wildlife Fund, Inc. 424 ...... 19 WORT-FM 89.9 Community Radio (Back Porch Radio Broadcasting, Inc.) 226 ...... 16

60 partners in giving NOTES NOTES NOTES