Fathers House Restoration Ministries Inc

Father's House Restoration Ministries (FHRM) exist to bring community transformation through funding both local and international charities with a focus on serving the most disadvantaged and vulnerable within society About Us Community Land Trust What We Fund Businesses Contact Us Donate More Nonprofit Businesses Created to Fund Community Transformation Our VISION Father39s House Restoration Ministries FHRM is a unique collection of Nonprofit Businesses located in Oroville California that exists to fund community transformation.

Habitat for Humanity of Fulton County OH

Habitat gives local families in need a HAND UP.

• Community Recreational Centers

• 507.

Hooser Gym Community Center of Knightstown Inc

Hoosier Gym, Home of the Hickory Huskers, & Hoosiers Reunion All-Star Classic.

• Single Organization Support

• 508.

Friends of the Hormel Nature Center

The Nature Center features over 500 acres of prairie, forests and wetlands & interpretive center TO ENHANCE AND ENCOURAGE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, SCIENTIFIC OPPORTUNITIES, AND THE ENJOYMENT OF NATURE AT THE JAY C.

Hoke County Partnership for Children & Families

Hoke County Partnership for Children and Families is a private, nonprofit 501(C)3 agency formed in 1994.

• Government and Public Administration

• 510.

Barton County Elec Coop Inc

TO IMPROVE FARM PRODUCTION AND LIVING STANDARDS THROUGH ELECTRICAL SERVICES PROVIDED TO RURAL AREAS ON A COOPERATIVE BASIS.

DeSales Community Development

DeSales Community Development is a community based, non-profit organization serving St.

Lura Turner Homes Inc

To provide adults with cognitive and intellectual disabilities a safe, enriching, loving family environment with the purpose of ensuring their health, happiness, security, and the fulfillment of their highest potential.

• Museums & Museum Activities

• 513.

Oaks House Museum Corporation

The mission of The Oaks House Museum Corporation is to preserve and interpret the circa 1853 Oaks House, its collection, and grounds, to depict the life of a middle-class family on a mid-19th-century urban farmstead through the story of four-term Jackson mayor James Hervey Boyd, his wife Eliza Ellis Boyd, and their family, focusing on the years 1853 to 1863.