• International Relief

• 973.

The Asomugha Foundation

Empowerment through education. building today for a brighter tomorrow 2023 Global Womens Conference Recap 2019 ACTS Tour Video ACTS College Tour At The Asomugha Foundation we acknowledge the power of a college degree and emphasize its importance throughout our curriculum but most especially in our students junior year of high school.

• Corporate Foundations

• 974.

Cards Against Humanity and Smbc Science Ambassador Scholarship

EM physician. Proud @ACMCEM alum. Northwestern wildcat forever, Chicago loyalist/sports enthusiast, dog mom.

• Intergroup/Race Relations

• 975.

Women Confronting Racism

Home Events Who We Are Resources Contact Us More We Are A TaxExempt 501 c 3 NonProfit Organization Weaponizing Faith The Role of Religious Nationalism and Disinformation in Destroying Democracy with Author Katherine Stewart.

• Promotion of Business (Chambers of Commerce)

• 976.

Women in Healthcare Inc

My Account Promoting the Professional Development of Women in the Healthcare IndustryThrough Networking Education and Mentorship Join Now Why.

ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE

The Georgia Chapter operates for charitable and educational purposes only, to advance the vision of the Association for Women in Science (AWIS) throughout the state of Georgia and beyond.

• Student Sororities, Fraternities

• 978.

Sigma Delta Epsilon Graduate Womens Scientific Frat

About Us The Los Angeles chapter of Graduate Women in Sciencewas established on August 16th 2016.

• Adult, Continuing Ed

• 979.

Women Who Werk Foundation

We are on a mission to ensure that women in Central Texas have access to the community and resources they need to make an equitable wage for themselves and their families.

• Human Services - Multipurpose & Other N.E.C.

• 980.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE

The Change Starts with you Make A Difference in Your Community Today Welcome to CDSSESL Community Development Sustainable SolutionsEast St.

SCHOLARSHOT

College Completion Program 🎓 We help at-risk students exit poverty by completing career-ready vocational, associate, or bachelor degrees.