CITY OUTREACH FOUNDATION INC

City Outreach Foundation is a nonprofit (f.

• Children's and Youth Services

• 236.

Foundation for Children Inc

Hezekiah Beardsley Connecticut Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics To provide education concerning the health and welfare of children and to provide programs that carry out that objective Committed to CT Children The Connecticut Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics has over 600 active members committed to improving the health and safety of Connecticuts children and supporting those who provide them care.

• Group Home, Residential Treatment Facility - Mental Health Related

• 237.

Carson Valley Childrens Aid

For children, youth and families to realize their potential and thrive.

• Fund Raising and/or Fund Distribution

• 238.

Women'sGift

We fundraise for nonprofits that help women and children at risk in Lane County.

• Alliance/Advocacy Organizations

• 239.

Gracious Child Development Center Inc

Hey Riverside� We give food, drinks, clothes, etc to those in need.

• Youth Development Programs

• 240.

Finally Family Homes

Finally Family Homes partners with youth at risk of homelessness to build an economic foundation for self-sufficiency by providing life skills education, basic needs, housing, and a safe and caring community to thrive.

• Food Service, Free Food Distribution Programs

• 241.

Top the Table of Plenty Foundation

TOP Foundation A Pathway to Independence for the homeless The Table of Plenty Foundation Needs YOUR Help.

• Youth Development Programs

• 242.

VICTORY FOR YOUTH INC

A 501c3 Community Based Organization supporting families, children & victims with emergency food, clothing, resources & employment services.

• Other Youth Development N.E.C.

• 243.

YOUTH IMPROVING NON-PROFITS FOR CHILDREN

http://www. youthinc-usa. org Our Work Get Involved About Us In the News We Strengthen the Organizations that Help Young People THRIVE Why We Exist Our Mission Our Approach 70 of youthdevelopment organizations have inadequate resources and less than 50 feel they can meet the needs of the youth they serve.