For nearly 100 years, the ACLU has been our nation’s guardian of liberty, working in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.

Activists with Purpose Plus provides parents and students most impacted by discriminatory disciplinary rulings and hearings with the tools they need to combat racism and sexism in Mississippi schools. Noyes funding supported work on the 2020 Census, build culturally responsive schools, dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline and build an after-school freedom school program.

The Agriculture and Land-Based Training Association generates opportunities for farm workers and limited-resource, aspiring farmers to grow and sell crops from two organic farms in Monterey County. Our mission is to advance economic viability, social equity and ecological land management among limited-resource and aspiring farmers.

Akweku Osh^be Yukwayotee consists of nine young On^yote?a·ká women, motivated to move beyond trauma, politics, and physical displacement to rebuild the matrilineal design, and rekindling the fire among women who traditionally made decisions regarding land, children, and direction of the Nation. Noyes funding supported knowledge gathering of shared language, medicines, foods, ceremonies, and cultural arts to revive the spirit and health of the Oneida nation at a critical moment in history.

Alaska Community Action on Toxics (ACAT) is a statewide environmental health and justice organization established in 1997. We believe everyone has the right to clean air, clean water, and toxic-free food. Driven by a core belief in environmental justice, ACAT empowers communities to eliminate exposure to toxics through collaborative research, shared science, education, organizing, and advocacy.

ALIGN is a longstanding alliance of labor and community organizations united for a just and sustainable New York. ALIGN works at the intersection of economy, environment, and equity to make change and build movement. Our model addresses the root causes of economic injustice by forging strategic coalitions, shaping the public debate through strategic communications, and developing policy solutions that make an impact.

All* Above All unites organizations and individuals to build support for lifting the bans that deny abortion coverage. Our vision is to restore public insurance coverage so that every woman, however much she makes, can get affordable, safe abortion care when she needs it.

American Indian Law Alliance assists traditional and grassroots Native leaders in the US to communicate their perspectives and issues in international fora, including the annual sessions of the United Nations (UN) Commission on the Status of Women, UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, and the Organization of American States in Washington, DC.

The Amplify Fund is a funder collaborative that believes community power is the key driver of just and equitable development. Amplify Fund supports people of color and low-income communities to build power and influence decisions about the places where they live. Amplify centers racial justice and believes in following the wisdom and guidance of local leaders in eight places: Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennesse, and California.

As You Sow’s mission is to promote environmental and social corporate responsibility through shareholder advocacy, coalition building, and innovative legal strategies.

The Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon (APANO) is a statewide, grassroots organization, uniting Asians and Pacific Islanders to achieve social justice. We use our collective strengths to advance equity through empowering, organizing and advocating with our communities.

The Black Farmer Fund establishes low interest rates in historically inaccessible markets and creates pension plans for black farmers as a community wealth building strategy. Noyes grantmaking dollars were used to hire a full-time staff member to convene communities around New York State on alternative, community-driven investment vehicles for the black food system in rural and urban spaces.

Black LGBTQ+ Migrant Project is the only black migrant organization that centers trans leadership and is focused on changing current cultural narratives of Black LGBTQ migration while building transnational Black migrant leadership. Noyes funding supported Black LGBTQ migrant communities engaged in the inaugural Black Queer Migrant Survey to work in coalition with other migrant rights movements to stop the enforcement, detention, and deportation of migrant people.

Black Love Resist in the Rust utilizes embodied leadership and healing justice to dismantle white supremacy, capitalism, and patriarchy. The city of Buffalo illegally searched and seized property through racialized vehicular checkpoints in 2011 – 2018. Noyes funding supported increased organizing, canvassing, and base building with other organizations focused on similar police brutality and democratized budgetary work.

The Black Mesa Water Coalition (BMWC) is a nonprofit organization formed in 2001 by a group of inter-tribal youth dedicated to addressing issues of water depletion, natural resource management, and public health within Navajo and Hopi communities. BMWC has a vision of building sustainable and healthy communities through empowering young people, installing sustainable energy infrastructure, activism around extractive industry infrastructure, and food sovereignty projects.

BOLD (Black Organizing for Leadership and Dignity) is a national Leadership Training Program designed to help rebuild Black (African-American, Caribbean, African, Afro-Latino) social justice infrastructure in order to organize Black communities more effectively and re-center Black leadership in the U.S. social justice movement.

Black Urban Growers (BUGS) is an organization committed to building networks and community support for growers in both urban and rural settings. Through education and advocacy around food and farm issues, we nurture collective Black leadership to ensure we have a seat at the table

Black Women for Wellness improves the health of all women by developing and promoting a critical analysis of health issues in order to affect policy and support consumer decision-making.

Bogue Chitto Lincoln County Community Development Center is a community-based organization committed to enhancing quality of life and organizing efforts of youth and senior citizens in rural communities through sustainable practices. Noyes funding supported the development of a Mentorship Program for community elders to transfer knowledge and skills and create a youth leadership engagement program that encourages workforce development and social activism.

Brandworkers supports worker-led organizing, and envisions one dignified, family supporting employment standard for workers in the local food industry, maintained and enhanced by the agency of rank and file workers.

Breath of My Heart Birthplace is a non-profit midwifery practice and developing birth center.

BYP100 is a national, member-based advocacy organization of 18-35 year-old organizers dedicated to creating justice and freedom for all Black people through a queer feminist lens. Noyes funding supported the expansion Black Mama Bailouts, town hall meetings, the defense of black women and gender non-confirming women, and engagement in the City of Jackson’s participatory budgeting processes.

BYP100 is a national, member-based advocacy organization of 18-35 year old organizers dedicated to creating justice and freedom for all Black people through a queer feminist lens. Noyes funding bolstered local advocacy, direction action, political and popular education, and leadership development work of a cohort of youth campaign fellows focused on transformative leadership.

Cary Christian Center is a faith driven non-profit community development organization primarily concerned with quality of life improvements for residents of the Lower Mississippi Delta area. Noyes funding supported work addressing infant mortality and community development efforts for families living in Sharkey, Issaquena, and Washington counties.

The Castanea Fellowship is a new, two-year fellowship for diverse leaders working for a racially just food system in any of the areas of: health, environment, agriculture, regional economies, or community development.

Chester Agricultural Center provides affordable long-term access to 180 acres of organic farm land, with racial equity and labor rights embedded in hiring practices and farm ownership. Noyes funding expanded their racial justice and organizing programming.

Chief Seattle Club reduces homelessness through the provision of hot meals, showers and laundry services for Seattle’s Alaskan Indian and Alaska Native population and through End Urban Indigenous Homelessness in King County coalition leadership. Noyes funding supported the development of an 80 unit facility that provides social services for Alaskan Indians /Alaska Natives in Seattle.

Choctaw Fresh Produce’s mission is to grow as much fresh produce for the community as possible. Over the past seven years, CFP has built resilient farming infrastructure with the capacity to supply a significant percentage of the Tribe’s demand for fresh produce, which was previously entirely outsourced. Noyes funding supported employment opportunities with Choctaw Fresh Produce on tribal lands.

Citizen Action is a powerful education affiliate with offices in eight regions, expanding their upstate presence. Citizen Action provides meaningful opportunities for low and moderate income New Yorkers to partake in collective action and policy victories that enhance their lives. Noyes funding expanded their leadership development programming for organizers in upstate New York.

The City Wide Tenant Union of Rochester is a grassroots housing justice movement that elevates housing as a human right and secures community and tenant power. Noyes funding supported the local implementation of recent state legislation housing victories and increase leadership capacity of those most impacted by the housing crisis. This includes expanding training and workshops on political education, basic organizing skills, conflict resolution, and relational culture.

Clean Air Coalition is a grassroots, membership-based environmental health and justice organization, whose members and leaders live and work in overburdened communities in Western New York. Noyes funding supported Just Transition campaigns and activities around the redevelopment of two recently retired coal based facilities in Tonawanda. Resources also went toward exploring the establishment of a land trust and bio-remediation of a former industrial site.

Clean Slate Behavioral Health Solutions works with individuals, families and communities to address issues that hinder healthy growth and development, and assist those trapped in systems and institutional structures built on racism and oppression. Noyes funding supported programming addressing issues of generational poverty, sexual abuse, and other forms of violence by providing: trauma-informed care and conflict resolution workshops for health care, law enforcement, HBCU, public school and service professionals and research about violence prone zip codes for the City of Jackson.

The Coahoma County Diaper Bank participates in women’s rights, birth justice, and childhood poverty awareness raising efforts, ultimately hoping to increase educational and employment opportunities for caregivers and level the playing field for women and working mothers. Noyes funding launched an internship program focused on job readiness skills, leadership development, and advocacy and purchase 1,000 more diapers for families in need.

Columbia County Sanctuary Movement organizes with immigrants to support and defend their community. Working as an extension and on behalf of of Green Light NY, Columbia County Sanctuary Movement enables undocumented members to access much-needed services, employment, and independence. Noyes resources also expanded their DOJ recognition program, which fills a gap need of regional legal representation of undocumented people.

Common Future is an intermediary that unites wealth-holders and wealth-builders across the United States to advance equitable economy models. Noyes funding supported the launch of social entrepreneur and capital syndication programming for a network of local leaders to aggregate community capital and strategically influence national policy players.

Community Food Funders is a NY-NJ-CT philanthropic project that supports transition to an equitable, ecologically sound, and economically robust regional food system. Community Food Funders builds communal wealth through local growing, processing, regional distribution and fair trade practices. Noyes funding supported the second cohort of the Seeding Power Fellowship in Fall 2020.

Concerned Citizens for Justice is a community organizing group and advocacy agency that encourages political, social, and economic empowerment in Northeast, MS. Noyes funding old bi-monthly meetings, sustain a community platform to discuss public allocation of resources throughout Lee county, mobilize against gentrification, build radical systems change leaders; and perform outreach activities.

The Crossroads Cultural Arts Center is a non-profit cultural center that utilizes the power of art to transform community. Primary programs include Thinking Outside the Trap, Clarksdale Rites of Passage, and the Unrecorded History of Blues. Noyes funding supported additional arts programming aligned with contemporary movements for social and economic justice for African American people.

The Cultural Conservancy’s programs aim to revitalize Indigenous lands and cultures, supporting the healing of historical trauma by returning physical, mental and spiritual health and well-being to displaced Indigenous communities who have restricted access to their lands, territories and natural resources on Ohlone Territory. Noyes funding supported a five year strategic planning process following the acquisition of a 7.6 acre farm and historical site.

Defending the Dream Fund was created in partnership with other mission aligned foundations to defend targeted communities against severe and destructive policies and work towards a just, equitable and caring society. Defending the Dream Fund supports multi-issue, immediate, long term, and intersectional power building and civic engagement at local and state levels.

The Akwesasne Freedom School is a full day language immersion program that is seen as the model for many Indigenous communities. The Akwesasne Freedom School led the Native Language revitalization movement in 1985. Noyes funding supported the instruction of Kanienkehaka (Mohawk) language and cultural preparation for Longhouse participation and other traditional practices.

The Healing Hand Foundation connects Alaska Native people with medical assistance and/or durable medical equipment during times of hardship, with increasing rates of suicide and substance abuse; specifically in Southeast Alaska and the rural villages in our communities. Noyes Funding increased Healing Hand Foundation staff’s capacity to participate in the Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium beneficiaries which serve Alaska Natives and U.S. Veterans in Alaska.

Higher Purpose Co is anchored in solutions-based organizing focused on building community wealth across Mississippi with Black residents supporting their ownership of financial, cultural, and political power. Noyes funding helped implement a three-year economic justice strategy that includes a Community Wealth Institute focused on community education, narrative change, and economic justice advocacy in the Mississippi Delta.

The Indigenous 20 Something Project is an inter-tribal movement focused on healing a generation by promoting, creating, and sustaining healthy lasting collaborations among Indigenous 20-somethings. Noyes funding supported the completion of the film, Tekona, a cultural narrative health tool focusing on the mental health of a young Indigenous man experiencing emotional vulnerability and his relationship to his matriarchal lineage. The film will be accompanied with a story telling guide and utilized as an advocacy platform in various Indigenous communities.

The Institute for the Advancement of Minority health is dedicated to improving the health outcomes of minority communities. In Mississippi, this means infant mortality and poverty reduction with a focus on building a power base of health workers that aid Black community members in navigating racist medical systems. Noyes funding supported the construction of community-based coalitions to address the social determinants of health and eliminate racialized health outcomes. Continue social service distribution, education, and community health worker organizing programming.

It Takes Roots is a multiracial, multicultural, and multigenerational network of+J7 alliances led by women, gender non-conforming people, people of color, and Indigenous Peoples working to address the intersecting crises of democracy, economy, and ecology. Noyes funding supported partnerships with other cross-sectoral forces to fight a federal Green New deal with strong local and state implementation.

Local Progress is a network of elected officials across the United States unified in their commitment to shared prosperity, equal justice, livable and sustainable communities, and good government that serves the public interest. Noyes funding allowed Local Progress to continue working with the Upstate/Downstate Housing Alliance to expand the participation of municipalities to enact rent stabilization across New York State, research and recommend innovative public safety budgets in Mississippi, and launch a pilot program developing the leadership and governance skills of state and local elected officials.

The Long Island Community Foundation invests in organizational ability and sustainable social justice resources. Noyes funds were used to establish a match fund to build power, trust, and collectivity amongst the immigrant and Black communities of Long Island. This racial justice fund will build the local ecosystem and eventually connect to State power-building efforts.

Love Me Unlimited 4 Life’s mission is to instill hope, resilience and self-esteem in the LGBTQ community while ending gender and sexual oppression throughout Mississippi, connecting trans women with resources that promote independence, including housing, career counseling, HIV/STD screening, transgender care, and civic empowerment. Noyes funding increased access to economic and health services for the survival of Black transgender women through a series of advocacy/leadership workshops, organized actions such as a TransWatch Advocacy Day, and civic engagement trainings.

Mississippi Association of Cooperatives sustains cooperative businesses efforts of socially disadvantaged, veteran farmers and ranchers, and rural farm families through business plan development, feasibility studies, strategic planning, organizational and structural development, will and estate planning, marketing, financial planning and crop and livestock production. Noyes funding supported the infrastructure of grassroots cooperative development, land retention, and rural advocacy through enterprise and leadership cultivation.

The Mississippi Black Women’s Roundtable is an inter-generational civic engagement statewide network and the women and girl’s empowerment arm of the National Coalition on Black Civic Participation championing equitable public policy on behalf of Black women and girls in Mississippi and across the South. Noyes funding built mayoral and city council co-power through education sessions on Equal Pay, pregnancy accommodation policies in the workplace, and census and redistricting initiatives.

The Mississippi Immigrants Rights Alliance uses advocacy, education, organizing and legal services to expand and protect the rights of immigrants and the growing Latinx population in Mississippi. Noyes funding supported the hiring of organizing staff in North Mississippi and the Gulf Coast, increasingly targeted regions of violence and ICE raids.

Mississippi Votes is a youth civic engagement organizing and advocacy organization cultivating a transformative culture of civic engagement throughout the state of Mississippi. Noyes funding supported the growth of liberation leadership programming tailored to the civic needs of North, South, and Central Mississippi with a focus on restoration regeneration of sacred civic work.

The Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights utilizes direct action and public awareness campaigns to ensure better workplace conditions for all workers in Mississippi. Noyes funding supports the Fannie Lou Hammer Summer Internship program, which is the leadership arm of the Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights. Interns will mobilize 5,000 local residents and organize injured workers in time for legislative hearings in summer 2020.

The Mississippi Safe Schools Coalition is a coalition of Gender and Sexuality Alliances across the state of Mississippi which acts as an organizing body, leadership development organization, and platform to advocate for LGBTQ youth in Mississippi. Noyes funding is training students and allies to create inclusive and healthy environments for LGBTQ students in Mississippi schools as well as advocate for policies that reflect the realities and safety needed for queer and gender non-confirming youth in Mississippi.

National Black Food and Justice Alliance is a network of Black-led organizations working towards advancing Black leadership, building Black self-determination, institution building and organizing for food sovereignty, land justice, and Black liberation. Noyes funding provided operational support to convene, train, and coordinate Black food system leaders around exploitation, theft, sustainable earth stewardship and cooperative food system institutions.

The Gathering of Good Minds hosted by Native American Community Services provides opportunities for Native youth and their families to participate in group discussions and planning sessions addressing a wide variety of areas of importance to Native communities, including environmental issues, traditional teachings and practices, education and health issues (including HIV/AIDS), identity issues for Native, bi- and multi-racial youth, rites of passage, and language. Noyes funding supported attendance outreach to Native youth to increase cultural resiliency practices and the leadership of Native youth at the Gathering of Good Minds.

Native American Food Sovereignty Alliance is a national network of indigenous leaders dedicated to restoring food systems that support tribal self-determination, community wellness, and rebuilding relationships with the land, water, plants and animals that sustain human life. Noyes funding contributed to food sovereignty systems, connecting Native food growers with local chefs.

The Native Wellness Institute is a leading training and technical assistance organization rooted in Native culture with trauma, healing, and historical informed practices that provide the opportunity for intergeneration and communal healing. Noyes funding supported the development of curriculum, videos, and discussion guides on the conditions contributing to missing and murdered Indigenous women.

The Peacemaking Project is a Syracuse based restorative justice program working with the justice system to divert cases from court and into the community for healing. Noyes funding supported public education trainings, communal safety protocols, and narrative campaigns to transform lacking cohesion, segregation, and unsafe housing conditions.

New Economy Coalition builds the collective power of participatory economic development and community governance through 210 member organizations that represent a diverse cross-section of movement, grassroots community organizing, worker cooperatives, community land trusts, impact investors, and think tanks. Noyes funding helped scale investments in working class communities and communities of color, increasing their control over land and labor through local policy convenings and trainings.

The New Economy Project builds community wealth and ends systemic and discriminatory wealth extraction from New York communities through broad coalition partnership across all eight New York State regions. New Economy Project is rooted in cooperation, racial, economic, and gender justice, and ecological sustainability. Noyes fundng expanded NEP’s statewide New York Community Equity Agenda through regional gatherings and community-led cooperative development.

The Newburgh LGBTQ+ Center is a hub for resources, community building, advocacy, and organizing for more resilient networks of LGBTQ people and their allies facing racial, social and economic barriers in the Hudson Valley. Noyes provided operational support for a part-time community organizer to cultivate a base in Poughkeepsie, support safety practices, and expand healing justice program and modality offerings to youth, adults, and the community.

The Northeast Farmers of Color Land Trust secures land tenure for POC farmers and advances the vision of sacred land stewardship that honors ancestral dreams of sustainable farming, human habitat, ceremony, native ecosystem restoration, and cultural preservation. Noyes grant dollars funded the establishment of an Indigenous Land Access Consultation Policy, the acquisition and maintenance of additional land for farmers of color, and supplemented the salaries of two co-directors that cover large multi-state regions.

Ohero:kon was founded by the parents of families that attended the Akwesasne Freedom School in 1979, it is now a community institution of cultural reclamation and ceremony. Noyes funding supported the development of a cultural intervention strategy for youth to nurture their transition into adulthood, guided by a caring community of peers and elders through ceremony, ritual and teachings.

One Voice is a statewide civic engagement organization working to democratize public policy to ensure an equal voice to traditionally silenced communities. Noyes funding deepened coalition work and organizing activities to democratize rural electrical cooperatives, and influence policy decisions affecting Mississippi communities in the areas of voting rights, public education, mass incarceration, economic security and energy choices.

Onkwe’s mission is to spread awareness of nutritional eating, Mohawk food growing practices and recipes, and the maintaining health in the home. Noyes provided operational support to sustain Mohawk cultural and food traditions.

People’s Advocacy Institute seeks to engage communities in policy and systems change efforts through people’s assemblies, alternatives to incarceration trainings and technical assistance inspiring self-determination and community-driven solutions to crime and punitive legal systems. Noyes funding supported the co-leadership of a community evaluation of police and police accountability board, activating community members directly impacted by police violence, mass incarceration and failed community safety efforts that criminalize rather than cultivate and restore community.

The Reproductive Health Investors Alliance’s (RHIA) mission is to bring new capital and enterprise into under-valued areas of reproductive health. With Noyes Fund RHIA engaged in public equity and shareholder activism around the financial return and social impact of emerging reproductive health technologies.

Rise Up Kingston is a grassroots organization led by people experiencing racism, classism, and gender oppression daily; organizing to win collective power and build an economy that meets the social and environmental needs of all. Noyes provided operational support to hire a community organizer leading the creation of a police oversight commission with the long-term of direct-action organizing on criminal justice reform with an abolitionist lens and focus on community investment.

SEPA Mujer is a community-based grassroots organization that brings together Latina immigrant community members to speak out against injustice, provide social services, leadership development, stand united against domestic and intimate partner violence, and push for greater social equity. Noyes funds supported the opening of a fifth chapter in eastern Suffolk, where few resources are available to Latinas, most vulnerable to exploitation, abuse and wage theft because of the rural farmland setting.

Seven Dancers Coalition’s program is committed to ending violence against native women and their families by changing the way the Native communities respond to trauma. Noyes funding supported the expansion of community programming that ends violence against Native women and their families, focusing on men’s integrity, respect and cultural traditions.

Southern Echo is a leadership development, education, and training organization working to develop new, accountable grassroots leadership in African-American and low-wealth communities throughout Mississippi and the South. Noyes funding supported direct civic engagement campaigns, digital advocacy tools, and town halls to disrupt the historical distrust between census collection staff and African American communities for the 2020 Census.

Working in the rural Black Belt of Alabama, Georgia, and the Mississippi Delta, Southern Rural Black Women’s Initiative engages women in advocacy and policy initiatives that redirect local, state, and federal resources to help ensure women’s full participation and access to economic and social justice. Noyes funding leveraged organizing strategies through six human rights commissions across the Mississippi Delta fighting for secured K-12 education for girls and quality and accessible women’s reproductive healthcare.

Sunflower County Parents and Students United is broad based, rural, multi-issue grassroots community-based organization that utilizes an inter-generational model to co-power the citizens of Sunflower County to hold their public and elected officials accountable to the needs and interests of poor, low wealth, African-Americans. Noyes funding expanded civic participation and outreach work to incarcerated populations and disseminate toolkits on 2020 Census Redistricting efforts.

The Sunrise Movement Education Fund provides training and mobilization for a mass movement of young people demanding just, wide-sweeping federal climate action that exposes the corrupting influence of fossil fuel executives on American politics. Noyes funding supporting the scaling up civic engagement trainings and non-partisan voter registration in 6 key states prior to the 2020 election and the development Green New Deal training for Historically Black College and Universisty students in Mississippi.

The Traditional Center for Knowledge and Healing provides a place disconnected from the status quo of society, totally immersed in nature, fueled by sustainable energy, so that a deeper connection with self and nature can occur without interruption. Noyes funding supported programming that encourages healing, sobriety and self-determination of Native peoples in right, sovereign relationship with nature.

The Tutwiler Community Education Center services children and teens ages 7-18 with the goal of strengthening families through programs that address the needs of the community. Noyes funding supported travel and educational programming for youth in Northwest rural Mississippi to connect with their resilience and political history.

The Brooklyn Community Bail Fund pays bail for New Yorkers who can’t afford even modest amounts, and who would be jailed or forced to plead guilty just to go home.

Brooklyn Food Coalition helped to shape, transform and elevate the conversations and movements towards a just and sustainable food system for all.

The Collaborative’s mission is to improve the health, safety, and rights of the nail and beauty care workforce to achieve a healthier, more sustainable, and just industry.

The Center for Earth, Energy and Democracy (CEED) was founded by a group of researchers, educators and community activists who saw the need to affirm and revitalize principles of democracy and social justice in energy and environmental policy.

CEP exists to help foundation leaders and major donors by providing resources to help them maximize their effectiveness.

Our mission is to achieve environmental justice and healthy, sustainable communities through collective action and the law.

For over 30 years, Chicago Abortion Fund (CAF) has provided financial support to people needing assistance paying for an abortion. We boldly affirm a person’s right to choose whether to parent or not and that right should not be determined because of age, race, marital status – and most importantly, economic status. We support reproductive justice.

The Climate Justice Alliance (CJA) formed in 2013 to create a new center of gravity in the climate movement by uniting frontline communities and organizations into a formidable force. Our translocal organizing strategy and mobilizing capacity is building a Just Transition away from extractive systems of production, consumption and political oppression, and towards resilient, regenerative and equitable economies.

CoFED (Cooperative Food Empowerment Directive) is a QTPOC-led organization that partners with young folks of color from poor and working-class backgrounds to meet our communities’ needs through food and land co-ops. We are building the leadership of young people of color to practice cooperative values, economics, and strategies for collective liberation.

Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights (COLOR) is a Denver-based grassroots nonprofit that is both Latina-led and Latina-serving. COLOR provides a voice on reproductive rights, health and justice for Latinas, their families and allies. We lift the voices of Latinas and empower our community to lead successful, healthy lives.

Comite de Apoyo a los Trabajadores Agricolas (CATA) is a non-profit, migrant farmworker organization that is governed by and comprised of farmworkers who are actively engaged in the struggle for better working and living conditions. CATA’s mission is to empower and educate farmworkers through leadership development and capacity building so that they are able to make informed decisions regarding the best course of action for their interests.

Founded in 1988, Common Counsel Foundation partners with families and individual donors to expand philanthropic resources for progressive social movements. Through our strategic philanthropic services, we prioritize support for community-based organizations building the leadership of low-income people, women, youth, people of color and others working for justice, equity, and a healthy, sustainable environment.

Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund’s mission is to build sustainable communities by assisting people to assert their right to local self-government and the rights of nature.

Community Voices Heard (CVH) is a member-led, multi-racial organization principally comprised of women of color and low-income families in New York State. CVH tackles tough issues and builds power to secure racial, social and economic justice for all New Yorkers. Through grassroots organizing, leadership development, policy changes, and creating new models of direct democracy CVH is creating a truly equitable New York State.

Our mission is simple, to supply fresh food to those who need it most. As a values-driven organization, we achieve this through the distribution of local, farm fresh food to communities throughout New York City. We utilize a flexible model that prioritizes the needs of the communities, organizations and institutions that we serve with a particular emphasis on serving the needs of low-income communities and communities of color.

DataCenter unlocks the power of knowledge for social change. We support grassroots organizing for justice and sustainability through strategic research, training, and collaborations. We use research to help move the knowledge and solutions of communities of color and the poor from the margins to the center of decision-making.

East Michigan Environmental Action Council empowers the Detroit community to protect, preserve and value the land, air and water. We build community power through environmental justice education, youth development and collaborative relationship building.

East Yard Communities for Environmental Justice is an environmental health and justice non-profit organization working towards a safe and healthy environment for communities that are disproportionately suffering the negative impacts of industrial pollution.

EDGE Funders Alliance organizes within philanthropy to raise awareness and deepen understanding of the interconnected nature of the social, economic and ecological crises threatening our common future. EDGE works to increase resources for communities and movements creating systemic change alternatives for a transition to a society that supports justice, equity and the well-being of the planet.

EGA is a member organization comprised of more than 200 foundations from around the world, spanning large and small in terms of giving level and staff size, and includes multiple types of foundations that are concerned with protecting the environment.

The mission of the Fair Food Standards Council is to monitor the development of a sustainable agricultural industry that advances the human rights of farmworkers, the long-term interests of growers, and the ethical supply chain concerns of retail food companies through implementation of the Fair Food Program.

Farm Aid is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to keep family farmers on the land.

FWAF’s long-standing mission is to build power among farmworker and rural low-income communities to respond to and gain control over the social, political, workplace, economic, health, and environmental justice issues that impact their lives.

We strive toward the development of self-supporting communities with programs that increase income and enhance other opportunities; and we strive to assist in land retention and development, especially for African Americans, but essentially for all family farmers.

Feminist Women’s Health Center provides safe, accessible and compassionate abortion and gynecological care to all who need it without judgment. We are the only non-profit, locally-based organization in Georgia that directly provides reproductive health services, while also protecting reproductive rights and promoting reproductive justice through organizing and advocacy.

Established in 2012, the First Peoples’ Conservation Council (FPCC) of Louisiana is an Association that was formed to provide a forum for four State Recognized Native American Tribes and their respective Tribal Communities located in Coastal Louisiana to identify and solve natural resource issues on their Tribal lands.

The Food Chain Workers Alliance is a coalition of worker-based organizations whose members plant, harvest, process, pack, transport, prepare, serve, and sell food, organizing to improve wages and working conditions for all workers along the food chain.

Food Commons Fresno is growing a community food system that fosters health, stewardship, equity, and economic development.

Gateway Women’s Access Fund’s goal is to provide public education and support for people needing reproductive health services, primarily by providing financial assistance to Missouri residents who cannot afford the full cost of abortion care.

Grassroots Global Justice is a national alliance of grassroots organizations building a popular movement for peace, democracy and a sustainable world. We support each other’s local struggles and collaborate with international allies who share our vision and commitment to building a transformative social justice movement beyond borders.

The Green Leadership Trust is building a thriving environmental and conservation community in the United States. We envision our movements embedding an environmental ethic and shifting practices and behaviors across sectors and institutions. We are working to win victories at all levels of policy and society.

GreenFaith’s mission is to inspire, educate and mobilize people of diverse religious backgrounds for environmental leadership.

The Hattie Carthan Community Farmer’s market is a grassroots, people of color-led agricultural revitalization project in Central Brooklyn NYC. The market’s vision is to cultivate a healthy, holistic, and self-sufficient community grounded in the systems and cycles of the earth.

HEAL’s mission is to build our collective power to create food and farm systems that are healthy for our families, accessible and affordable for all communities, and fair to the hard-working people who grow, distribute, prepare, and serve our food—while protecting the air, water, and land we all depend on.

Our mission is to create awareness and support for Native environmental issues and to develop needed financial and political resources for the survival of sustainable Native communities. Honor the Earth develops these resources by using music, the arts, the media, and Indigenous wisdom to ask people to recognize our joint dependency on the Earth and be a voice for those not heard.

Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture Institute is a community-based non-profit founded in 2004 and based in the Village of Kykotsmovi which is located in Northern Arizona, USA on the Hopi Reservation. Our mission is to create community-based solutions in order to pass knowledge to the future generations and rebuild culturally sustainable and healthy communities.

Hunger Action Network of New York State was founded in 1982 as a membership organization representing emergency food providers and other concerned individuals and organizations sharing the common goal of ending hunger and its root causes, including poverty. Our approach is a combination of grassroots organizing and public policy research, education and advocacy.

IEN is an alliance of indigenous peoples whose shared mission is to protect the sacredness of Mother Earth from contamination and exploitation by respecting and adhering to indigenous knowledge and natural law

The mission of the Institute for Food and Development Policy, better known as Food First, is to end the injustices that cause hunger.

The International Indian Treaty Council (IITC) is an organization of Indigenous Peoples from North, Central, South America, the Caribbean and the Pacific working for the Sovereignty and Self Determination of Indigenous Peoples and the recognition and protection of Indigenous Rights, Treaties, Traditional Cultures and Sacred Lands.

Our mission is to ensure legal representation for pregnant minors in Texas. Jane’s Due Process is one of the few organizations in the country dedicated to pregnant teens and is considered a pioneer in delivering legal services to this group.

Since 1995 Just Food has been a pioneer in food justice and an advocate for sustainable agriculture thanks to our emphasis on community-driven solutions to inequities in our food system. Just Food galvanizes engaged individuals to develop thriving communities that have the power to feed, educate, and advocate for each other. We envision a sovereign and healthy food system rooted in racial, social, economic, and environmental justice.

JustFund connects funders directly to grassroots organizations to help move resources more quickly to urgent needs while facilitating greater trust, transparency, and accountability across networks.

Justice Committee is a grassroots organization dedicated to building a movement against police violence and systemic racism in New York City.

Land Loss Prevention Project provides legal support and assistance to all financially distressed and limited resource farmers and landowners in North Carolina.

LSPC organizes communities impacted by the criminal justice system and advocates to release incarcerated people, to restore human and civil rights and to reunify families and communities. We build public awareness of structural racism in policing, the courts and prison system and we advance racial and gender justice in all our work.

The mission of LVEJO is to organize with our community to accomplish environmental justice in Little Village and achieve the self-determination of immigrant, low-income, and working-class families. Our vision is to build a sustainable community that promotes the healthy development of youth and families, provides economic justice, and practices participatory democracy and self-determination.

The Los Angeles Food Policy Council (LAFPC) is a policy-based collaborative of food system leaders working toward an environmentally sustainable, equitable and regionally based food system.

Movement Generation Justice & Ecology Project inspires and engages in transformative action towards the liberation and restoration of land, labor, and culture.

MASE is rooted in the experiences of uranium-impacted communities of the southwestern U.S. We are communities working to restore and protect the natural and cultural environment through respectfully promoting intercultural engagement among communities and institutions for the benefit of all life and future generations.

National Advocates for Pregnant Women (NAPW) is a non-profit organization that works to secure the human and civil rights, health and welfare of all people, focusing particularly on pregnant and parenting women, and those who are most likely to be targeted for state control and punishment – low income women, women of color, and drug-using women.

The National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum (NAPAWF) is building a movement to advance social justice and human rights for Asian American and Pacific Islander women and girls.

National Black Food and Justice Alliance (NBFJA) is a coalition of Black-led organizations working towards cultivating and advancing Black leadership, building Black self-determination, Black institution building and organizing for food sovereignty, land and justice.

NFFC works to ensure viable livelihoods for family farmers, fishermen and workers; safe and healthy food for everyone; and economically, environmentally sound rural communities.

Rooted in diverse immigrant farmer experience, NIFI strengthens the capacity of immigrants to farm successfully and to advance sustainable farming and food systems.

The work of the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health (NLIRH) focuses on three main program areas: Abortion Access and Affordability, Sexual and Reproductive Health Equity, and Immigrant Women’s Health and Rights.

We improve the health of all women by developing and promoting a critical analysis of health issues in order to affect policy and support consumer decision-making.

The mission of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to ensure the political, educational, social and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate racial hatred and racial discrimination.

Land Loss Prevention Project provides legal support and assistance to all financially distressed and limited resource farmers and landowners in North Carolina.

Our mission is to build a social change movement dedicated to the health and well-being of Black women and girls through leadership development, Human Rights and Reproductive Justice. Our vision is to achieve the complete health and well-being of Black women and girls, our families and communities.

Founded in 1996, New York City Community Garden Coalition’s mission is to promote the preservation, creation, and empowerment of community gardens through education, advocacy, and grassroots organizing.

New Yorkers Against Fracking (NYAF) is a broad coalition of residents, activists, and grassroots and public interest groups that was launched in the spring of 2012 by Food & Water Watch, Frack Action, United for Action, Catskill Mountainkeepers and Working Families Organization. The goal of New Yorkers Against Fracking is to enact a ban on fracking in the state of New York.

As leaders, the North Dakota Women’s Network (NDWN) serves as a catalyst for improving the lives of women through communication, legislation and increased public activism.

North Star Fund is New York’s community foundation that is upending traditional views of how philanthropy can support grassroots movements for justice.

Northeast Farm Access brings together farmers, social investors and local allies, especially conservation land trusts, to revive and transform sustainable agriculture—yielding not just abundant clean, local food, but also a new generation of successful organic farmers.

The Northstate Women’s Health Network aims to promote the full scope of reproductive justice within northern California and beyond.

The Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition is a nationally recognized grassroots organization dedicated to the improvement and preservation of the environment and communities through education, grassroots organizing and coalition building, leadership development, strategic litigation and media outreach. Our work encompasses much of West Virginia.

The Organization for Refugee and Immigrant Success (ORIS) is an ethnic community-based organization. Our mission is to aid in the resettlement of refugee and immigrant groups in the state of New Hampshire by providing assistance, training, resources, and opportunities that promote self-sufficiency.

Our Bodies Ourselves’ core work is around advocating for women’s health and social justice and providing limited technical support to their global partners.

Owe Aku works to bring back our way of life which includes humanity’s role in nature. To achieve this Owe Aku works to stop mining that contaminates our water and land. Owe Aku has reestablished programs that utilize the wisdom of our ancestors in combatting the effects of inter-generational trauma caused by colonization and the intentional attempts for hundreds of years to destroy our culture.

At Pesticide Action Network (PAN) North America, we work to create a just, thriving food system. We link local and international consumer, labor, health, environment and agriculture groups into an international citizens’ action network. Together, we challenge the global proliferation of pesticides, defend basic rights to health and environmental quality, and work to ensure the transition to a just and viable food system.

Philanthropic Ventures Foundation (PVF), a public charity, was founded in 1991 to test new approaches to creative grantmaking and to maximize the impact of the philanthropic dollar

Philanthropy New York enhances and increases the ability of organizational and individual philanthropists located in the New York region, whose missions focus on New York, the United States, and around the globe, to serve the public good.

PSR-LA advocates for policies and practices that improve public health, eliminate nuclear and environmental threats, and address health disparities

We are organizing and developing the leadership of Black and Brown youth and Black women in South Florida so that they may help lead the struggle to liberate all oppressed people.

Prison Birth Project (PBP) supports, encourages, and trains currently and formerly incarcerated mothers and trans* parents to become community leaders within a reproductive justice framework.

The Progressive Leadership Alliance of Nevada (PLAN) was founded in 1994 to bring together diverse and potentially competing organizations into one cohesive force for social and environmental justice in Nevada.

Project South’s work is rooted in the legacy of the Southern Freedom Movement, and four primary work areas achieve our mission of cultivating strong social movements in the South powerful enough to contend with some of the most pressing and complicated social, economic, and political problems we face today.

The Real Food Challenge leverages the power of youth and universities to create a healthy, fair and green food system

Resource Generation organizes young people with wealth and class privilege in the U.S. to become transformative leaders working towards the equitable distribution of wealth, land and power.

The mission of the Restaurant Opportunities Centers (ROC) United is to improve wages and working conditions for New York’s restaurant workforce.

The mission of the Restaurant Opportunities Centers (ROC) United is to improve wages and working conditions for the nation’s restaurant workforce.

RTC is building a movement for urban transformation rooted in by love, solidarity and militancy to bring about an equitable and sustainable economy, participatory democracy, common history and intentional practice of reflection based on struggles relating to race, class and gender in the United States and cities across the world.

The Rockaway Youth Task Force is a member-led organization of youth of color within the Rockaway peninsula that builds power to secure social, economic and racial justice for all. We develop politically conscious leaders who are invested in improving themselves and their communities through youth-led campaigns, leadership development, movement building, and cultural expression.

The Rural Coalition/Coalición Rural is an alliance of farmers, farmworkers, indigenous, migrant, immigrant and working people from the United States, Mexico, Canada, and beyond working together toward a new society which values unity, hope, the land and the people.

SAAFON’s mission is to ensure the viability and economic success of Black farmers by increasing their organic and sustainable farm practices; advocating for Black sustainable farm ethic and values in the food system; and promoting links among Black farming, culture and history.

Sakhi for South Asian Women exists to end violence against women. We unite survivors, communities, and institutions to eradicate domestic violence as we work together to create strong and healthy communities. Sakhi uses an integrated approach that combines support and empowerment through service delivery, community engagement, advocacy, and policy initiatives.

Soul Fire Farm is committed to ending racism and injustice in the food system. We raise life-giving food and act in solidarity with people marginalized by food apartheid.

The Southern Rural Development Center seeks to strengthen the capacity of the region’s 30 land-grant institutions to address critical contemporary rural development issues impacting the well-being of people and communities in the rural South.

The Southern Vision Alliance (SVA) is a grassroots intermediary organized for the charitable and educational purposes of providing infrastructure, capacity-building, and assistance to youth-centered organizations and programs. SVA supports leadership development and base-building work for social, racial, and environmental justice, along with gender equity, LGBTQ rights, and education justice in the US South.

SONG is a home for LGBTQ liberation across all lines of race, class, abilities, age, culture, gender, and sexuality in the South. We build, sustain, and connect a southern regional base of LBGTQ people in order to transform the region through strategic projects and campaigns developed in response to the current conditions in our communities. SONG builds this movement through leadership development, intersectional analysis, and organizing.

Southwest Georgia Project for Community Education, Inc. (SWGP) was founded on a mission to educate, engage, and empower communities through grassroots organizing and technical assistance by notable Civil Rights Leaders, Charles and Shirley Sherrod.

SWU implements a community-labor strategy that takes on the many faces of injustice that impact working -class and poor families in South Texas. SWU empowers and organizes its members through political education, leadership development, and direction with the aim to build multi-generational power and win substantive change.

State Voices is committed to creating a fair and just society by advancing racial equity and working to make our democracy more accessible, inclusive, and representative. Our network of nonpartisan state coalitions, called “tables,” works with hundreds of grassroots organizations to break down barriers to civic participation and to bring underrepresented and marginalized populations―and their issues―to the center of public discourse.

Our mission is to unite and empower people to achieve justice and equality for all, changing lives by developing grassroots leaders who identify problems and seek lasting solutions. Sunflower members build power by taking action and holding decision-makers accountable.

Surge stands with communities whose bodies, lives, and families have been subject to state and social control. We advance racial and reproductive justice through community engagement, education, and policy advocacy by mobilizing communities.

We amplify the impact of philanthropic and investment communities in support of just and sustainable food and agriculture systems.

The Texas Equal Access Fund provides funding to low-income people in the northern region of Texas who are seeking abortion and cannot afford it, while simultaneously working to end barriers to abortion access through community education and shifting the current culture toward reproductive justice.

The Afiya Center (TAC) is the only Reproductive Justice organization in North Texas founded and directed by Black women. Our mission is to serve Black women and girls by transforming their relationship with their sexual and reproductive health through addressing the consequences of reproduction oppression.

The BLK ProjeK seeks to create economic development opportunities that address food justice, environmental justice and public and mental health. These opportunities empower underserved women of color by creating businesses that are facilitated by small food busines creation, urban agriculture, political education, beautification of community spaces and holistic health programming. By creating wealth and equal access to these enriching experiences for under-served women of color, we strengthen and empower our entire society.

Founded in 1995, The Brotherhood/Sister Sol (Bro/Sis) provides comprehensive, holistic and long-term support services to youth who range in age from eight to twenty-two.

The New York Women’s Foundation creates an equitable and just future for women and families by uniting a cross-cultural alliance that ignites action and invests in bold, community-led solutions across the city.

The Praxis Project is a national organization that works in partnership with national, tribal, regional, state, and local partners to achieve health justice for all communities.

We are a native-New Orleans, non-profit community development organization that works to improve the quality of life in low-income communities of color by increasing access to fresh, healthy food; improving education opportunities; catalyzing economic development and celebrating arts and culture.

Third Wave Fund resources and supports youth-led Gender Justice activism to advance the political power, well-being, and self determination of communities of color and low-income communities.

Truly Living Well Center for Natural Urban Agriculture is committed to bringing good food, good health and well-being to Atlanta’s urban community. Feeding people right where they live is our mission. Our guiding principles are to emulate nature in the production of food, to educate old and young to grow their own food, and to create a welcoming space where people can gather and find harmony with the earth.

WE ACT’s mission is to build healthy communities by ensuring that people of color and/or low income residents participate meaningfully in the creation of sound and fair environmental health and protection policies and practices.

Founded in 1989, WV FREE (WV Focus: Reproductive Education & Equality) identifies as a reproductive justice organization, working for West Virginia women and families by improving education on reproductive options, increasing access to affordable birth control, reducing teen pregnancy, improving adolescent health, engaging voters about reproductive justice issues, promoting policy that eliminates barriers to education, health care, and economic stability, and protecting personal decision-making, including the decision of whether or when to have a child.

Based in the Pacific Northwest and Mountain States, Western States Center works nationwide to strengthen inclusive democracy

The mission of the White Earth Land Recovery Project is to facilitate the recovery of the original land base of the White Earth Indian Reservation while preserving and restoring traditional practices of sound land stewardship, language fluency, community development, and strengthening our spiritual and cultural heritage.

WhyHunger is a leader in building the movement to end hunger and poverty by connecting people to nutritious, affordable food and by supporting grassroots solutions that inspire self-reliance and community empowerment.

Our Vision: Every Wisconsin woman—at every age and every stage of life—is able to reach her optimal health, safety and economic security. We aim to achieve this vision by informing, involving and inspiring individuals to be effective advocates.

Women Engaged’s mission is to inspire women and youth of color to become impactful leaders and key decision-makers working towards a world where compassionate, fact-based, equity-centered approaches are used to develop and implement public policy and actualize just, social transformation.

The mission of Women With A Vision is to improve the lives of marginalized women, their families, and communities by addressing the social conditions that hinder their health and well-being. We accomplish this through relentless advocacy, health education, supportive services, and community-based participatory research.

The Workers’ Center of Central New York is a grassroots organization focused upon workplace and economic justice. Through community organizing, leadership development, popular education and policy advocacy, the Workers’ Center of Central New York aims to empower marginalized, low-wage workers to combat workplace abuses and improve wages and working conditions throughout the community.

Young Women United (YWU) leads policy change, research, place-based community organizing, and culture shift by and for women and people of color in New Mexico. We work to build communities where all people have access to the information, education, and resources needed to make real decisions about our own bodies and lives.