Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed) is one of the world's leading independent biomedical research institutions dedicated to advancing health worldwide through innovative biomedical research. Texas Biomed, formerly the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research, partners with hundreds of researchers and institutions around the world, targeting advances in the fight against cardiovascular disease, psychiatric disorders, Tuberculosis, AIDS, hepatitis, malaria, parasitic infections, Ebolavirus, Marburg virus and a host of other infectious diseases. The Institute is located on a 200-acre campus on the northwest side of San Antonio, Texas. Its staff of more than 300 employees includes a multidisciplinary team of doctoral-level scientists who lead more than 200 major research projects in the Institute's Scientific Programs; Host-Pathogen Interactions, Disease Intervention & Prevention and Population Health. Texas Biomed is the site of the Southwest National Primate Research Center and the world's largest colony of baboons for biomedical research, including a unique pedigreed colony of approximately 2,500 nonhuman primates. The Institute enjoys a distinguished history in the innovative, humane and appropriate use of nonhuman primates for biomedical research. The Institute also is home to the nation's only privately-owned biosafety level 4 (BSL-4) laboratory. This maximum containment lab allows for safe research on lethal pathogens for which there are no treatments or vaccines, including potential bio-terror agents and emerging diseases. The AT&T Genomics Computing Center houses the world's largest computer cluster for human genetic and genomic research. This high-performance computing facility allows scientists to search for disease-influencing genes at record speed. For more information on Texas Biomed, visit us at www.TxBiomed.org

Bible Study Fellowship is a Professional Training company located in 19001 Huebner Road, San Antonio, Texas, United States.

The H. E. Butt Foundation serves communities in Texas and beyond with initiatives to encourage people to live whole, healthy lives. Our mission is driven by our Christian convictions, and we create opportunities for groups and individuals from diverse backgrounds. Much of our work takes place in the Texas Hill Country on 1,900 acres with a breathtaking stretch of the Frio River Canyon. There, we run five programs—a youth camp, a family camp, an adult retreat center, an outdoor education initiative, and a camp offering free facility use to select groups—that together host over 27,000 people each year.

Arms of Hope is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Christian care organization that assists children and single-mother families in need.Arms of Hope's facilities include Medina Children's Home (60 miles northwest of San Antonio) and Boles Children's Home (40 miles northeast of Dallas).The facilities have over 135 years combined experience in comprehensive residential care programs for children.Arms of Hope also reaches disadvantaged children in their own neighborhoods in various communities with its Outreach Ministry programs. Through its Residential Child Care,Together, College and Career, Right Start, and Outreach Ministry programs,Arms of Hope is committed to providing a safe haven and Christian environment for children and single-mother families by helping them avoid homelessness, poverty, abuse and neglect and by leading them to lives of sustaining and productive citizenship. Our residents attend public school, nearby universities or trade schools and participate in school, church and campus activities. Arms of Hope does not receive federal or state grants. Instead, Arms of Hope relies on caring individuals, businesses, civic groups, churches and foundations for funding and volunteer support.

Headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas (GSSWT) serves nearly than 12,000 girl members and 5,000 adults across its 21-county jurisdiction. We believe it's our responsibility to arm today's Girl Scouts with the knowledge and skills necessary to lead. That's why GSSWT offers activities in a variety of fields and seeks out unique opportunities for girls. Girl Scouts is the experts on girls and leadership. We value diversity and teach girls to lead healthy lifestyles, care for the environment, study new technologies and have pride in their country. Our vision is to be a high-performing, girl-focused staff with the desire and skill set to provide the highest standard of support that enriches, empowers and energizes the local Girl Scout Movement. In doing so, we create a lifetime of inspiration through Girl Scout experiences that are so relevant and inclusive that every girl will want to take part.

The Intercultural Development Research Association is an independent, non-profit organization. Our mission is to achieve equal educational opportunity for every child through strong public schools that prepare all students to access and succeed in college. We are committed to the IDRA valuing philosophy, respecting the knowledge and skills of the individuals we work with and build on the strengths of the students and parents in their schools. Through its history IDRA has been a vocal advocate for the right of every student to equality of educational opportunity. IDRA was founded in 1973 by Dr. José A. Cárdenas, was directed by Dr. María “Cuca” Robledo Montecel until Jan 2019, and today is directed by Celina Moreno, J.D. IDRA strengthens and transforms public education by providing dynamic training; useful research, evaluation, and frameworks for action; timely policy analyses; and innovative materials and programs. IDRA's professional staff members… Are fluent and literate in English and Spanish. • Have many years of classroom, administrative, and community engagement experience. • Have graduate degrees – master's and doctorates – from respected universities. • Are skilled trainers, accustomed to designing and implementing top-notch workshops.

The Barshop Jewish Community Center is a birth through life organization committed to enhancing a way of life for its members and the community. The abundant array of programs, services, and events offered at the JCC incorporate facets that are meant to help strengthen each individual’s Jewish Identity, Experience, and Connection to Community. Many of our programs are open and available to the community at large. Those interested in Member-exclusive services and facility usage may consider a JCC membership. We are driven by the Jewish values of kindness, respect, and communal responsibility; and we warmly welcome people of all ages, faiths and ethnicities. The Barshop JCC is a beneficiary agency of the United Way of Bexar County and the Jewish Federation of San Antonio.

Source Power, LLC is an industry leading provider of electrical utility services. Our services include distribution, transmission, substation, and telecommunication construction across the Midwestern and Southern United States. Another equally important service we provide is storm restoration resources in the time following hurricanes, ice storms, and tornadoes. Source Power is committed to excellence by serving our utility customers with value, reliability and a wealth of industry experience. Our Mission To be recognized as a company committed to excellence while creating an environment of growth and opportunity for our most valuable resource, our People. Building trust and integrity through our actions, dedication and passion. Our Vision Be an employer of choice for our People and Clients Be a partner in our clients achievements and success Be a company that exemplifies Safety, Opportunity and Trust Core Values Family Safety Integrity Quality Relationships Accountability Commitment Respect

Great Businesses. Greater Purpose. For nearly three decades, C12’s singular focus has been to create a framework that gathers, compels, and equips Christian business leaders to achieve excellence through the power of peers. Together, C12 members dig into challenges, seize opportunities, and develop strategic plans—for both prosperous and adverse seasons. The stakes are high. But without margin, the mission stands still. C12 isn’t simply a business bible study or a Christian business networking group. It’s an architected environment for transformation. C12 helps CEOs and executives calibrate the entirety of their businesses through the signature 5-Point Alignment Matrix: continually evaluating and aligning growth strategies, financial stewardship, cultural development, and operations within a framework of business as a ministry (BaaM). The rigorous, interactive curriculum empowers C12 Members to dive headfirst into the challenges and opportunities of today’s marketplace.

The Cibolo Nature Center (CNC), a 100-acre green space located in Boerne, Texas, is the only preserved natural area in the 665-square mile area of Kendall County that is open to the public. It was established in 1988, by the Friends of the Cibolo Wilderness, the non-profit organization that oversees the CNC and augments its budget with private and philanthropic support, with a mission to “promote the conservation of natural resources through education and stewardship.” Embracing four distinct ecosystems – riparian forest, live-oak savannah, tallgrass prairie and spring-fed marsh – the CNC provides education, research, entertainment and outdoor activities for thousands of visitors each year while promoting sound stewardship of land, water and wildlife and serving as a valuable resource to schools and other academic institutions.

The Greater San Antonio Builders Association is a not-for-profit trade association established to represent builders, developers, remodelers and affiliated industry members in cooperation to benefit and promote homeownership.

In June of 1997, ten United Methodist churches in San Antonio, Texas established the Hispanic Religious Partnership for Community, a network serving the needs of the underserved. To address client health and wellness, the organization funded church outreach-based programs, including after-school tutoring, food pantries, life enrichment, health & wellness fairs, and well-being classes. Later, the organization evolved to include more direct services, such as CPS utility assistance, emergency food assistance, and referrals for other services. In 2010, the organization refocused its mission in response to consistently witnessing one vital, yet forgotten basic need that impacts the physical, mental and economic well-being of individuals: diapers. In 2013, the board of the Hispanic Religious Partnership for Community renamed the organization the Texas Diaper Bank to reflect its new mission.