The Rhode Island Foundation is a proactive community and philanthropic leader dedicated to meeting the needs of the people of Rhode Island. Founded in 1916, The Rhode Island Foundation is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the country, and is the only community foundation serving the state of Rhode Island.

PAL is a leading New England cultural resource management (CRM) firm. We offer services in the fields of archaeology and historic architectural survey, state and federal historic tax credits, cemetery investigations, expert testimony, section 106, HABS/HAER, and state level documentation. PAL, established in 1982, is a private, not-for-profit, corporation based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. We provide a full array of cultural resource management (CRM) services. Our primary service area extends throughout the Northeast, but we often conduct projects in other regions of the United States and the Caribbean Islands. The firm has a proven record of timely, quality products that withstand rigorous technical reviews. The staff has developed innovative planning and project management strategies tailored to each client’s needs. Our reputation is built upon facilitating large, complex projects efficiently and effectively while maintaining the highest caliber of standards. PAL’s approach relies on integration, blending the skills of historic, prehistoric, industrial, and industrial archaeologists, architectural and industrial historians, historians, preservation planners, conservators, and technical support staff. Clients rely on PAL for our ability to rapidly mobilize staff and resources to conduct cultural resource surveys, preservation planning studies, eligibility determinations, environmental impact assessments, regulatory compliance, and consultation. PAL’s outstanding reputation within the CRM industry springs from more than a quarter-century of high-quality performance in support of more than 3,000 development and planning projects. Our staff of more than 50 professional archaeologists, architectural historians, preservation planners, and support personnel is committed to providing clients with responsive service and expert advice in historic preservation.

Founded as a not-for-profit in 1968 by philanthropist Doris Duke, the Newport Restoration Foundation (NRF) preserves, maintains, and interprets the early architectural heritage of Aquidneck Island and the fine and decorative arts collections of Doris Duke in Newport. Since its founding, NRF has restored and preserved more than 80 eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century buildings, 73 of which are currently rented as private residences to tenant stewards and maintained by a full-time crew of carpenters and painters. The NRF also owns and operates three museum properties: • Rough Point; Doris Duke’s Newport mansion; home to a large collection of European paintings, textiles, decorative arts and Asian ceramics with notable works by Van Dyck, Gainsborough, Reynolds, and Tiffany. Each year, a different themed exhibition is presented in its two formal galleries. • Whitehorne House; a Federal period brick mansion in the historic commercial district of Lower Thames, featuring one of the largest and most important collections of 18th-century Newport furniture in Rhode Island. • Prescott Farm; a 40-acre greenspace open to the public for free in Middletown, RI, with ties to the Revolutionary War and period gardens maintained by the University of Rhode Island's Master Gardeners.

North Cottage Program is a mental health care company based out of 69 E Main St, Norton, Massachusetts, United States.

SkillsRI is a nonprofit organization that breaks down barriers to economic opportunity by connecting unemployed and underemployed Rhode Islanders to jobs with socially responsible, civic-minded employers. A statewide, demand-driven workforce intermediary, SkillsRI works to close the workforce skills gap in RI, drive business growth, and move unemployed/underemployed Rhode Islanders into open positions. SkillsRI is a key driver of economic empowerment, contributing to the state’s economic vitality through the provision of workforce services that meet the demands of local employers, fostering talent development while helping Rhode Islanders achieve upward mobility. MISSION STATEMENT Create demand-driven solutions for employers to get the unemployed and underemployed back to work. VISION STATEMENT Transforming lives through meaningful employment and economic mobility. VALUES Collaboration Excellence Innovation Integrity Respect

For more than a century, the Narragansett Council has helped build the future leaders of our community by combining educational activities and lifelong values with fun. The Narragansett Council partners with numerous community and civic organizations to provide the Scouting program to more than 13,000 young people in Southeastern New England. The Boy Scouts of America believes — and through nearly a century of experience, knows — that helping youth is a key to building a more conscientious, responsible, and productive society. The Boy Scouts of America is one of the nation's largest and most prominent values-based youth development organizations. The BSA provides a program for young people that builds character, trains them in the responsibilities of participating citizenship, and develops personal fitness.

Good Sports drives equitable access in youth sports and physical activity, by supporting children in high-need communities to achieve their greatest potential, on the field and in life. Fundamentally, we believe all kids deserve the opportunity to play sports and reap all the health and social benefits that come along with that experience. Since 2003, Good Sports has reached over 9.3 million kids with more than $95 million worth of equipment.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF CAPE COD, INC is a civic & social organization company based out of 411 ROUTE 6A, Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts, United States.

The Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance was launched in 1991 by a group of local commercial fishermen who saw the need for better fisheries management and wanted their experiences to inform it. We're an organization rooted in first-hand knowledge of ocean life and committed to sustaining our tradition of small-scale fishing. Our work—on fisheries management, scientific projects and community education—is all aimed at protecting fish and fishing for future generations. Banner photo credit: Sue Linnell

United Way of Greater New Bedford brings people from all across the region – local businesses, volunteer groups, nonprofits and concerned citizens – together to tackle community issues. Our United Way is one of over 1,300 independent, self-governing United Way organizations throughout the United States and is overseen by a local Board of Directors. Our service area covers nine communities, including: New Bedford, Acushnet, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Freetown, Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester and Wareham.

For more than forty years, the Boys & Girls Club of Warwick has provided the youth of our city with a safe and fun place to spend their time after school. We maintain a building-centered program, promoting skills training, educational enhancement, character development, and family-centered activities. Through this commitment, the Club offers quality and affordable day care, educational and recreational programming, and physical exercise activities, summer camp opportunities, and a wide variety of daily events for our members to chose from. Our Mission: The Boys & Girls Clubs of Warwick is a non-profit organization working to help youth of all background, especially those who need us most, develop the qualities to become responsible citizens and leaders. Our core services include activities such as educational games, tutoring, drug prevention, sports and physical education, recreation, arts & crafts, and environmental awareness, etc. Membership: Any child in grades 1 through 12 can join the Boys & Girls Clubs of Warwick. A yearly membership fee of $30, a $20 monthly fee and a completed application is all it takes to be a member at the Boys & Girls Club! If a family qualifies for free/reduced lunch—the monthly fee is waived.

Answering the hotline and helping victims of domestic violence and sexual assault find the resources they need.