FNA was incorporated as a nonprofit under the laws of the State of Alaska. Membership then as it is now was open to Alaska Natives and American Indians of one-quarter blood or greater who once a year elect a nine-person board of directors.
View moreThey are the Bristol Bay Native Association Natural Resources Department. Their mission is to protect the rights of our 31 Bristol Bay/Alaska Peninsula federally recognized tribes and to help them meet their subsistence, cultural, and economic needs.
View moreAssociation of Village Council Presidents is a tribal non-profit organization based in Bethel, Alaska, serving the surrounding 56 tribes.
View moreThe Department of Family & Community Development (DFCD) provides a variety of programs to the Aleut Region. Our services are divided into four major program areas: Community Environment and Safety, Community Health, Community Development, and Community Outreach. Through our programs we provide technical, coordination, research, training, and advocacy assistance to…
View moreThe Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium is a non-profit health organization managed by Alaska Native Tribal governments and their regional health organizations. The Consortium was created in 1997 to provide statewide Native health services.
View moreLutheran Social Services of Alaska is a non-profit social service agency with headquarters in Anchorage Alaska. Our programs serve over 40,000 individuals each year. Our food pantry is our largest service and distribute over 50,000 pounds of food annually.
View moreUPO tears down barriers so that people can lift themselves up. Our innovative programs transform the lives of DC residents who strive to reach the middle class. Our nonprofit helps 50,000 residents each year.
View moreSOME is an interfaith, community-based organization that exists to help the poor and homeless of our nation's capital. Each day, SOME is restoring hope and dignity one person at a time.
View moreThey are a faith-based community partnership serving the greater Washington, DC area.
View moreTo have the Greater Washington, DC area be a place where people of all ages live in safe and sustainable communities, in which differences are respected, and people are empowered to learn, work, and worship in freedom.
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