Fringe Benefit Group is a dynamic company that specializes in crafting customized benefit programs for #HourlyWorkers and #GovernmentContractors. Our commitment to excellence, innovation, and integrity has positioned us as a leader in prevailing wage and hourly benefit solutions. Follow: @theamericanworker and @thecontractorsplan for more!

Pathways, one of the largest providers of behavioral and mental health services in the United States, has been improving lives since 1997 by inspiring personal growth, health, and wellness. We provide behavioral health services and support for children, adolescents and adults with behavioral and mental health needs. We also provide behavioral health support for workplaces and employees. Through our innovative Pathways at Work program, offered nationwide, we provide customized webinars, discussion groups, and other resources for workplaces of all sizes to help employees manage their behavioral health and emotional well-being. Additional information about Pathways’ programs and services is available at www.pathways.com.

Northern Virginia Family Service (NVFS) ensures everyone, at every life stage, maximizes their potential and fully contributes to a thriving community. We provide the essential building blocks for social, emotional and physical well-being, serving as leaders and innovators for the Northern Virginia community. With these essential resources, our community is better equipped for future success and engagement among all of our neighbors.

Arc Of Greater Prince William is a civic & social organization company based out of 13505 Hillendale Dr, Woodbridge, Virginia, United States.

Headquartered in Richmond, Special Olympics Virginia has a network of eight offices that support athletes, families and volunteers in school and community-based programs across the state. Our mission is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Our programs, however, are about more than just sports. Through work in health, education, community building and sports, Special Olympics is addressing inactivity, injustice, intolerance and social isolation by encouraging and empowering people with intellectual disabilities. We are the leaders of the Dignity Revolution. Join us! "Globally, people with intellectual differences cannot boast a great success story around the world. Most live in poverty. Most are denied education. Most are unemployed. Most are lonely and shunned. If they were a nation, they would be 200 million people and the world’s poorest. Their revolution still awaits." -- Tim Shriver, Special Olympics Chairman

Elk Hill Farm, Inc. is a mental health care organization providing services throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia.

East-Gate is an innovator in the Business Process Management industry. East-Gate has developed an innovative general-purpose BPM solution PROCE55, which the customers use for automation, integration, and mobilization of mission-critical business processes. These processes are usually unique for the company or industry, and require continuous optimization. They give the customer a competitive advantage in a fast changing business environment. Typically, East-Gate automates areas that are fully or partially excluded from the funcionality of standard enterprise applications (such as ERP), mostly in manufacturing and logistics on the level of blue-level workers.

Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) is a nonprofit organization that has been serving youth in crisis since 1846. We now provide transitional living services, specialized education, and therapeutic resources to youth with emotional and behavioral health concerns. Program fees paid for with public dollars only cover a portion of what is needed to provide the trauma-informed care youth in crisis require. Nearly 50% of VHBG’s budget is supported by philanthropic dollars and other sources of income. Community volunteers play a critical role in supporting the organization’s needs. Our mission is to restore hope through teaching and healing to ensure youth, young adults, and their families thrive. We help youth across Virginia with emotional and behavioral health concerns by facilitating the healing process using a relationship-based, cognitive-behavioral approach. The trauma-informed care youth receive in our group homes, independent living apartments, specialized K-12 school (John G. Wood), and therapeutic resource center restores hope to them and their families who then find the courage to thrive.

Spring Dell Center is dedicated to assisting individuals with disabilities in achieving their highest level of independence by providing support and opportunities for the quality of life they desire within their community. Our programs include Day Support Services, Vocational Services and Supported Employment, Residential Supports and Transportation Services. Through these programs individuals with disabilities are able to gain the skills and training necessary to accomplish goals as well as obtain employment and volunteer opportunities throughout surrounding communities. Once obtained, individuals are provided with necessary levels of support to help them maintain positions in large and small local businesses. Habilitation programs also provide training activities to persons who experience severe or profound intellectual disabilities and/or multiple disabilities. Curriculums include but are not limited to business development, independent living skills, as well as art, music and physical therapy for individuals 21 years of age and up. Specific programs are geared towards the aging population. Additionally, independent community living is provided through residential services with necessary support provided by the agency. Service such as respite care, in-home services, assistance with medical appointments, transportation or obtaining benefits and other resources within the community can be established on a one-time or ongoing basis.

Our Mission: We create jobs locally, prepare people to succeed at work, and help them overcome barriers to employment.

Shelter House, Inc. is a community-based, non-profit organization serving families experiencing homelessness and victims of domestic violence in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties (Virginia). Our organization was formed in 1981, when several ecumenical groups came together to better serve Fairfax County's low-income population. In 1985, Shelter House's facility was moved to its current location in Falls Church. In 2007, Shelter House was awarded Fairfax County's contract to operate the Katherine K. Hanley Family Shelter in Fairfax. In 2010, Shelter House became the first non-profit to operate Artemis House, Fairfax County’s only 24 hour Domestic Violence Shelter.

Our United Way has deep roots in this community. We envision a strong, healthy and vibrant community that helps people rise above challenges to reach their full potential. We focus on school readiness, financial stability, and connected community so that everyone can learn, grow, and live their best lives. Data highlights an unfortunate reality in Charlottesville: nearly 25% of the population lives in poverty, placing us near the bottom of localities across the US. Of even greater concern, Charlottesville’s poverty rate has not measurably improved in 10 years. We are excited to continue to work with individuals and community partners to identify issues and allocate resources in order to create positive and sustainable impact. United Way of Greater Charlottesville serves: The City of Charlottesville, and Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa and Nelson counties in Virginia.