• Professional Societies & Associations

• 424.

Central College Health Association

Advancing the health of students as the recognized voice of expertise in #collegehealth.

• Single Organization Support

• 425.

Cuesta College Foundation

Cuesta College is located at the heart of scenic San Luis Obispo County, and is highly regarded throughout California for its excellent education programs, responsive student services, and exceptional faculty and staff.

Civic Center Community Benefit District Inc

Civic Center Community Benefit District is a privately funded, 501c3 not-for-profit organization that works in tandem with City agencies to enhance the Civic Center public realm.

• Scholarships, Student Financial Aid, Awards

• 427.

American Student Association of Community Colleges

ASACC educates community colllege students advisors and supporters in the areas of leadership citizenship and advocacy.

• Professional Societies & Associations

• 428.

CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAPTER NATIONAL BLACK MBA ASSOCIATION INC

To lead in the creation of educational, wealth building and growth opportunities for those historically underrepresented throughout their careers as students, entrepreneurs, and professionals.

• Business and Industry

• 429.

Southern Colorado Impact Group Inc

TO EDUCATE CONSUMERS AND BUSINESSES ON SOCIAL IMPACT ORGANIZATIONS THAT MAKE UP THE FOURTH SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY.

Chinese Software Professional Association

Home About Team Speakers Support Us The Future Series Events Job Board Contact Sponsors More.

• Educational Services and Schools - Other

• 431.

Meantime Coffee Company

The Meantime is a student-run, non-profit coffee shop located in the Campus Y, UNC-Chapel Hill's Center for Social Justice and Social Innovation.

• Community Improvement, Capacity Building N.E.C.

• 432.

UJAMAA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

1240 N. Claiborne Avenue New Orleans LA 70116 EngagingtheStakeholders About UJAMAA EDC THE UJAMAA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION In April of 2018 the demonstration phase of a community market under the elevated expressway of the Claiborne Corridor reignited the excitement of the community and reestablished the hope of citizens that a longago act of environmental racism could be remedied through intentional placemaking.