| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Prashant Goel |
Vice President of Information Technology | Profile |
Sequoia Community Health Foundation is a Fresno, CA-based company in the Non-profit sector.
Since 1917 the Catholic Charities Bureau has been providing services to the poor, the disadvantaged, the disabled, the elderly and children with special needs as an expression of the social ministry of the Catholic Church in the Diocese of Superior. With more than 50 programs serving more than 10,500 people, Catholic Charities Bureau provides comprehensive health and human services for those in need regardless of race, color, national origin or religion.
The mission of Nevada Donor Network is to maximize organ and tissue donation to help those in need of transplantation therapy, and provide a measure of solace to donor families whose loved ones gave the gift of life. As an organization, we will … * Conduct our business with integrity, professionalism, and compassion in a fiscally sound and ethical manner. * Comply with all applicable laws, regulations, and standards of practice related to not-for-profit organ, tissue and eye banks. * Always act in concert with the highest ethical and professional standards. * Not tolerate discrimination, acts of prejudice, or harassment in any form. * Function as a team dedicated to the realization of our mission. * Treat the various clients we serve and each other with dignity and respect. * Welcome diversity and remain open to opinions and ideas that differ from our own. * Encourage and support continuous learning and improvement in all we do. * Provide excellent service to all internal and external clients.
Feeding America is the nation`s leading domestic hunger-relief charity Feeding America is a nationwide network of more than 200 food banks that leads the fight against hunger in the United States. Together, we provide food to more than 46 million people through 61,000 feeding agecnies and meal programs in communities across America. Feeding America also supports programs that improve food security among the people we serve; educates the public about the problem of hunger; and advocates for legislation that protects people from going hungry. Individuals, charities, businesses and government all have a role in ending hunger. Donate. Volunteer. Advocate. Educate.
Jewish Family and Children`s Service of Minneapolis (JFCS) began in 1910. Then known as the Associated Jewish Charities of Minneapolis, the agency assisted the rising tide of Eastern European Jewish émigrés resettling in the Minneapolis area. Through the efforts of the Board of Directors and other volunteers, pioneering new Americans received financial and employment assistance, along with medical care. In 1914, the agency hired its first staff member to provide professional services to families. In 1918 JFCS became a charter member of the United Way, then known as the “Town Tea Kettle” and later, the “Community Chest.” Ten years later, JFCS became a charter member of the newly formed Minneapolis Federation for Jewish Service – now known as the Minneapolis Jewish Federation. Today these two funding bodies continue to provide significant support for JFCS services and programs. JFCS has expanded its staff from one to more than 130 people. What was once a handful of volunteers now numbers more than 900, and today JFCS provides a full spectrum of programs to address the crucial needs of the 16,000 people who come to us every year. We are proud to say that for more than a century, we have been “family” to tens of thousands of people in the Jewish and general community. We look forward to being here for you, whenever you need us, for many years to come.