National Consumer Law Center Inc. (NCLC)

Fighting Together for Economic Justice.

• Libraries, Library Science

• 407.

Cumberland Bar Association

Member login To enhance the professional lives of our members and to improvethe administration of the law by promoting civility collegiality education and justice.

• Nonmonetary Support N.E.C.*

• 408.

Southern California Tribal Chairmens Association

TO ADDRESS HEALTH, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, COMMUNITY SERVICE AREAS WITH SOUTHERN CA.

• Housing Development, Construction, Management

• 409.

Durham Community Land Trustees Inc

DCLT is a nonprofit, community based organization committed to providing permanently affordable housing for low to moderate income citizens.

• Humanities Organizations

• 410.

The South Carolina Society for Philosophy

SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY FOR PHILOSOPHY About 2025 Meeting History Awards SCARS More Current SCSP Officers President Murray Skees USC Beaufort VicePresidentBrett Sherman USCColumbia Treasurer Ben McCraw USC Upstate SCARS Captain Kevin DeLapp Converse University Madame WebKatherine Valde Loyola University Chicago Contact SCSPhilosophygmail.

• Professional Societies & Associations

• 411.

North Carolina Association of Educators Inc

NCAE is the state’s largest education advocacy organization for public school employees, and represents active, retired, and student members.

• Business and Industry

• 412.

Tennessee Association of Construction Counsel Inc

MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION The Tennessee Association of Construction Counsel Inc.

• Arts, Cultural Organizations - Multipurpose

• 413.

Healing Justice Santa Barbara

Healing Justice Santa Barbara aspires to uplift all Black/African-Americans to affirm that they are deserving of safety, love, equity, respect, and joy.

• Philanthropy/Charity/ Voluntarism Promotion (General)

• 414.

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.