• Adult, Continuing Ed

• 784.

PENDLE HILL

A Quaker study, retreat, and conference center near Philadelphia, PA Pendle Hill is a Quaker center welcoming all for Spirit-led learning, retreat, and community.

• Professional Societies & Associations

• 785.

Geophysical Society of Pittsburgh

THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS SOCIETY WILL BE TO PROMOTE THE SCIENCE OF GEOPHYSICS AND TO PROMOTE THE FELLOWSHIP AND COOPERATION AMONG THOSE PERSONS INTERESTED IN GEOPHYSICAL METHODS AND PROBLEMS.

• Recreational, Pleasure, or Social Club

• 786.

Snow Explorers Club Inc

True friends of Bridger-Teton National Forest.

• Recreational, Pleasure, or Social Club

• 787.

Century Road Club Association Inc

Century Road Club Association (CRCA): NYC Bike Racing since 1898 The Century Road Club Association aims to promote (i) bicycle racing and bicycling activities for the enjoyment of its Members, (ii) bicycling as a sport, and (iii) the interests of cycling through organized races, coaching and training events.

• Community Service Clubs (Kiwanis, Lions, Jaycees, etc.)

• 788.

Scholarship America Inc

The Plymouth Rotary Club is a diverse group of Women and Men, putting "Service Above Self" as an independent chapter of Rotary International.

• Amateur Sports Clubs, Leagues

• 789.

Hilliard Davidson Stixx Club

THE HILLIARD DAVIDSON STIXX CLUB'S PURPOSE IS TO PROMOTE THE SPORT OF LACROSSE AT HILLIARD DAVIDSON HIGH SCHOOL AND WEAVER MIDDLE SCHOOL.

Project Swing

Wishing Well Park is a community park and playground located in the heart of Midlothian.

• Single Organization Support

• 791.

WOODALL RODGERS PARK FOUNDATION

Klyde Warren Park is common ground for everyone to enjoy in the heart of our city, bringing new traditions, shared experiences and FUN to Dallas.

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

• 792.

Sycamore Community Garden

About Projects Events Gardeners Support the Garden More OUR STORY Learn more about Sycamore Community Garden OUR MISSION The Sycamore Community Garden enhances the opportunities for community members particularly New Americans to grow food within the greater Concord area by making gardening accessible to those whose limited income and lack of transportation would otherwise preclude them from accessing land.