South Carolina Community Loan Fund

We are a South Carolina mission driven lender with a passion for community development projects.

• Religious Related, Spiritual Development N.E.C.

• 1397.

Ancient Free & Accepted Masons of North Carolina 493 Pilot

To develop and implement programs to assist the lodges in becoming more visible and active in the communities and to promote Friendship, Morality and Brotherly Love throughout the state.

• Student Services and Organizations

• 1398.

Connect Community Resource Services, Inc.

Assist and empower first-generation, underrepresented high school students and their parents through the pre-college admission process by providing educational and financial resources to help students succeed in higher education.

• Labor Unions/Organizations

• 1399.

Southern States Police Benevolent Association Inc

The Alabama Police Benevolent Association IMPROVE PROFESSIONALISM IN LAW ENFORCEMENT, COMBAT DELINQUENCY IN YOUTH, INFORM CITIZENS OF THE DAY-TO-DAY STRESS OF POLICE OFFICERS, LEGAL AND LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS.

• Adoption

• 1400.

Connected By Love Adoptions Inc

Looking to Adopt. Our Team Can Help.

• Economics (as a Social Science)

• 1401.

Sadie Collective

Developing the next generation of leaders in #economics + related fields and furthering the legacy of Dr.

• Protestant

• 1402.

Presbyterian Collegiate Ministries of North Carolina Inc

Jesus said Come to me all you who are weary and burdened and I will give you rest.

• Housing Development, Construction, Management

• 1403.

Community Homes 33

Charity Housing The Unsheltered 1st Corthien 13:13 Now Abideth Faith Hope Charity Home About Us Our Services Housing Referrals Housing Application Volunteer Application Contact Us More Building communitiesone meal at a time.

• Philanthropy/Charity/ Voluntarism Promotion (General)

• 1404.

Congolese Community of the Piedmont Triad & Surrounding

Welcome to COCOMPTS About Us Our Mission Support the Integration of Congolese Immigrants and Preservation of Congolese heritage Our history In 1997 the first Congolese immigrants and Refugees who resettled in Greensboro NC got together and decided to form what was then called the Congolese Community at Greensboro to provide support for each other and hold activities that preserved and reinforced their cultural ties.