Spirit of Peace

Can Do Canines is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for people with disabilities by creating mutually beneficial partnerships with specially trained dogs.

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Our mission at Out Front Minnesota is to build power within Minnesota’s 2SLGBTQIA+ communities and address inequities through intersectional organizing, advocacy, education, and direct support services.

We envision a safe and equitable world where all members of our communities are free to lead lives of opportunity, autonomy, and full self-expression.

Alight, established in 1979 as the American Refugee Committee, works alongside displaced people to co-create high-quality services and programs that address their needs. We refer to the displaced as our "customers" instead of “beneficiaries" as a reminder that their voices guide our decisions. We also work closely with four affiliates to expand our impact around the world.

A ministry of St. James AME, providing scholarships to deserving African American youth.

Minnesota Interfaith Power & Light works in partnership with faith and spiritual communities to build transformative power and bring the lights of people’s unique gifts to addressing the climate crisis.

My Very Own Bed Founded in 2014 as a non-profit, My Very Own Bed had one goal: to provide new beds to children moving into stable housing. By 2023, we’ve provided more than 7,000 beds and Dream Kits to children ages 2-17 in the Twin Cities and surrounding suburbs.

Makoce Ikikcupi, meaning Land Recovery, is a project of Reparative Justice on Dakota land in Minisota Makoce (Minnesota). The Makoce Ikikcupi project seeks to bring some of our relatives home, re-establish our spiritual and physical relationship with our homeland, and ensure the ongoing existence of our People.  Our cultural survival depends on it.

MoveFwd
Mission: Offering housing support, barrier-free mental health therapy, homelessness

prevention, and other services for youth and their families in the West Metro.

Vision: A hopeful future for West Metro youth and their families.

Plymouth Drop-in is a safe and fun place that provides at least two activities weekly for low-income adults living nearby and experiencing mental health challenges or other special needs. While there are other county drop-in centers, Plymouth offers this program because it is able to offer drop-in services and a deeper spiritual connection. We go places and do things that participants might not otherwise be able to do, including Camp Knutson, every Labor Day week.

The Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN) International is a solutions-based organization established to engage women worldwide in policy advocacy, on-the-ground projects, trainings, and movement building for global climate justice.

Save Our Monarchs is a grassroots 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to saving the embattled monarch butterflies.

We are a hands-on group, who get our fingernails dirty, planting milkweed plants – the monarch caterpillar's only source of sustenance.

It’s truly the most direct, hands-on way to save the Monarch.

Osprey Wilds is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) residential environmental learning center and conference & retreat center nestled on the shores of Grindstone Lake in east-central Minnesota.

We are committed to developing an understanding, ethics and responsibility regarding the environment and stewardship through formal and informal teaching that links nature and humans.

Worth Rises is a non-profit advocacy organization dedicated to dismantling the prison industry and ending the exploitation of those it touches. We work to expose the commercialization of the criminal legal system and advocate and organize to protect and return the economic resources extracted from affected communities. Through our work, we strive to pave a road toward a safe and just world free of police and prisons.

Minnesota Interfaith Power & Light works in partnership with faith and spiritual communities to build transformative power and bring the lights of people’s unique gifts to addressing the climate crisis.

The Do Organization is comprised of children of the church who raise money through lemonade stands and bake sales mostly.  They spend the money on goods for a variety of nonprofits; making sandwiches for Our Savior’s Housing, buying shoes for children at Sojourners (a shelter for victims of domestic violence), and toys for children through Resource West, to name a few.

We at Rice Street Gardens are 260 families growing our own food, 70% of us are immigrants (most from Myanmar and Nepal, and we speak over a dozen first languages. Please help keep Rice Street Gardens Stay Alive! ​

Can Do Canines is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for people with disabilities by creating mutually beneficial partnerships with specially trained dogs.

Crescent Cove offers care and support to children and young adults with a shortened life-expectancy, and their families who love them.

The Crescent Cove Respite & Hospice Home for Kids is a vibrant and joyful home-away-from home for kids with life-threatening conditions, where each moment is embraced and celebrated. All services and stays provided at Crescent Cove to kids and families are at no out-of-pocket cost thanks to the generosity of donors who make this possible.

One World Surgery ignites the spirit of service and transforms lives by providing access to high-quality surgical and primary care globally.

The Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center (Arsht-Rock) builds human capacity for resilience in the face of climate impacts. We pledge to reach one billion people with resilience solutions to climate change by 2030.

Since 1994, the Women’s Prison Book Project  (WPBP) has provided women and transgender persons in prison with free reading materials covering a wide range of topics from law and education (dictionaries, GED, etc.) to fiction, politics, history, and women’s health. We are an all-volunteer, grassroots organization.

Visit our website https://www.usfch.org

Fondation pour les Enfants d'Haiti (FEH) is a non-profit organization established in Haiti in 1989 to continue the work begun earlier in the 1980's under the name of Caribbean View Home for Children.  FEH is managed and directed by Haitians, under the leadership of Gladys Thomas, and the people who know best the needs of the children of their country and how to work within that country.  It's US Board of Directors is comprised of volunteers dedicated to serving children through FEH.

The Foundation’s commitment and effectiveness is rooted in the fact that it is a Haitian organization.  FCH was established by a Haitian woman, and has always been operated by Haitians.  The staff is experienced and capable.  They understand and respect Haitian people and culture.  And, since Haiti is their home, they are committed to the long term development of the country.

The Foundation for the Children of Haiti employs 236 Haitians in its various programs.  In a country where the unemployment rate is around 70 - 80%, secure and steady jobs are almost impossible to find.  Some of the FEH staff come from backgrounds of poverty, and many would otherwise be unemployed.  Providing 236 families with the means to support themselves, while changing the lives of those they care for, is a very significant aspect of FEH's work.

Visit our website https://mnfreedomfund.org

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