organization-leadership: BIPOC-led
Edu-Futuro
EIN: 54-1914671
Mission Statement
The mission of Edu-Futuro is to empower immigrant and underserved youth and families through education, leadership development, parent engagement, individual case management, and workforce development. Our vision is to realize the potential of immigrant youth and their families.
Program Summary
Edu-Futuro’s work is focused on breaking the cycle of poverty through the power of education. We serve nearly 4,000 students and parents annually through our range of free, bilingual, Two-Generation programs:
- The Emerging Leaders Program (ELP), our flagship program for youth, offers a series of services and training workshops designed to fulfill Edu-Futuro’s vision of a “Classroom-to-Career” continuum of support that helps students to graduate from high school, enroll in college, and achieve professional success. Each year, hundreds of students participate in ELP’s five core initiatives: our afterschool ELP STEM Robotics clubs for youth in grades 6-8; virtual Pre-ELP high school preparation workshops, also for youth in grades 6-8; ELP-I college readiness and leadership workshops for students in grades 9-12; ELP-II year-long college enrollment mentorship and scholarships/financial aid guidance for high school seniors; and ELP-III college life guidance and mentorship for students attending local postsecondary institutions.
- Chronic Absenteeism Program (CAP), our newest initiative developed in response to the sharp increase of chronic absenteeism among Economically Disadvantaged, English Learner, Hispanic, and other youth when schools reopened after the COVID crisis in 2021. Originally launched in partnership with Fairfax County Public Schools, CAP has been such an outstanding success that Edu-Futuro is now working with both Fairfax and Arlington Public Schools to conduct intensive outreach to hundreds of chronically absent students each year, with the goal of returning youth to the classroom and reducing dropout rates for some of our region’s most vulnerable populations.
- Parent Empowerment Services (PES) complement the work of our youth programs through a range of workshops aimed at helping low-income, immigrant, and Latino parents navigate our local school systems, become more involved in their children’s education, and improve family communication. In addition, our Case Management Services (CMS) provide emergency assistance to any family in need, connecting beneficiaries to such services as rental support, food distribution, health services, and other aid programs offered by government agencies or local nonprofit organizations.
- Workforce Development Services (WDS) build on the supports offered through PES to equip hard-working parents with the essential skills needed to leave low-wage service jobs and improve the economic well-being of their families. Core services include: our popular computer and smartphone literacy course, Tech for Parents, and supplementary Resume & Cover Letter Workshops; our comprehensive, year-long GED Certification Program; financial literacy workshops and coaching through the Financial Empowerment Network; and one-on-one employment counseling for beneficiaries requiring individualized support.
In addition to these program pillars, since 2019 Edu-Futuro has been the proud home of Línea Directa, one of the nation’s longest-running weekly Spanish-language television programs dedicated to public service. For over 35 years, Línea Directa has operated as a crucial link between Latino families and trusted information on public health, education, and a multitude of social service issues. A unique media partnership with NBC4-Washington allows Edu-Futuro to air Línea Directa on Saturday mornings, at 11:00 a.m., on the region’s leading Spanish-language station, Telemundo 44.
Impact Summary
Each year, Edu-Futuro changes the lives of thousands of low-income, immigrant, and Latino families across Northern Virginia: In the most recently completed Fiscal Year 2023-2024, we provided a record-breaking 5,353 services to 3,937 unduplicated children, youth, and adults. Some of our most significant recent accomplishments include:
- In response to the COVID-19 crisis, Edu-Futuro mobilized to become one of the largest providers of direct financial aid to Latino and immigrant families in the region: stabilizing over 1,800 households and distributing more than $2.6 million to date for rent, food, medicine, and other basic necessities.
- Since 2021, the 219 outstanding high school seniors who graduated from our Emerging Leaders Program have been collectively awarded more than $29 million in life-changing scholarships and financial aid.
- Last year, our public service television program Línea Directa won an Emmy Award from the National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in the category of Societal Concerns (Long Form), for the production of a half-hour program focusing on the fentanyl crisis that has led to the death of many adolescents across the Washington region during the past three years.
What ways can the public get involved?
Led by our full-time Volunteer Coordinator, each year Edu-Futuro engages approximately 350 volunteers who provide invaluable support for our programs as workshop co-facilitators, career panelists, and mentors. Volunteers play a central role in guiding program beneficiaries along their professional journeys, particularly as mentors for the Emerging Leaders Program. We also use volunteers for one-time opportunities to serve as panelists for career exploration workshops, committee members to review applications and select recipients for college scholarships, and judges for our annual speech and essay competitions. For more information, please contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Mariana Balgurevich, at volunteer@edu-futuro.org, or consult our volunteer registration form.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Generous donations made to Edu-Futuro are what allow us to provide our services to nearly 4,000 students and parents each year. It is important to note that about 75% of the funds we receive through grants and contracts each year are earmarked for specific programs, and do not cover critical operating and administrative expenses. Unrestricted funds like those we raise from individual donors help give us the capacity and flexibility we will need to meet our ambitious goal of serving more than 5,000 unduplicated individuals in Fiscal Year 2024-2025–and to strengthen our organization to face new challenges in the years to come.
More than anything, though, your support can help change the lives of young people like Eric Pleitez, an Emerging Leaders Program graduate who went on to earn his both a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Finance from the George Washington University. Eric recently shared a testimonial with us that can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/MvGkh4PLCMY

Information provided March 2025
Centers for Opportunity
EIN: 45-2910746
Mission Statement
At Centers for Opportunity (CFO), we believe everyone’s story is unique, and that one’s past does not dictate their future. CFO empowers adults to reach their personal and career goals. Our mission is to provide support that helps propel individuals toward those goals. We offer peer mentoring from those who’ve walked comparable roads, demonstrating that success is attainable with every step. At CFO, success waits behind every door of our five centers and via our virtual programs.
Program Summary
At Centers for Opportunity (CFO), we help individuals overcome barriers to success because we know that a person’s past does not define their future. We happily meet people where they are and walk beside them through their journey to achieve the life of their dreams.
We do this with our five pillars of success:
- Basic Needs
- Peer Support
- Wellness and Recovery
- Employment
- Virtual Support
BASIC NEEDS
Since 2011, CFO has been focused on meeting the needs of those we serve. We connect individuals to safety net services such as food, medical care, and housing to help stabilize their lives.
PEER SUPPORT
Recovery is possible at CFO. Our staff, who are also in recovery, provide essential support to those navigating mental health and substance use issues. Peer support fosters lasting change.
WELLNESS AND RECOVERY
At CFO, we encourage creativity to help individuals navigate what they are facing. We focus on programs such as art-for wellness, daily journaling, and the importance of self-love.
EMPLOYMENT
CFO’s employment program connects individuals with jobs, promoting financial stability, and personal development in a supportive setting. The program is open to anyone who is unemployed or those seeking new opportunities.
VIRTUAL SUPPORT
CFO offers weekly virtual support groups for those who are home-bound or who prefer online services. Individuals connect, share experiences, and make new friends.
We invite you to visit our five centers and join our virtual programming to unlock your potential. At CFO, your future starts now!
Impact Statement
At the Centers for Opportunity, we are dedicated to transforming lives and communities through innovative programs and services. We help adults achieve their personal and professional goals. Over the past year, we have made significant strides in creating opportunities for those in need, fostering a sense of hope and resilience. Following are some of most recent results:
- Served 4,598 adults
- Provided 50,500 services
- Provided 65,000 meals and snacks for homeless or low-income adults
- Helped 57 adults secure employment from August through December 2024 (CFO’s Employment Services division began in July of 2024).
What ways can the public get involved?
At the Centers for Opportunity, we value you.
Here’s how you can make a difference:
1. Volunteer: At CFO, we welcome skills-based and sweat equity volunteerism as we seek to help empower individuals to move toward independence. Whether it’s tutoring, mentoring, helping at our centers, teaching a virtual class, or assisting with events, every bit helps. Reach out to the center near you to get started.
2. Donate: Your contributions enable us to sustain and expand our programs. Every donation, big or small, can help change lives. You can donate directly or can provide an in-kind donation, such as canned goods or warm winter/cool summer clothing for those we serve without a home. You can even host a crowdfunding event and encourage your family, friends, and neighbors to support our work in Arlington. Visit our website to do so.
3. Advocate and Awareness Building: Spread the word about our mission and the work we do. Your voice can inspire others to get involved. If you see someone who can benefit from our services, please let them know we are here to help them. Word-of-mouth advertising is invaluable to us as many we serve may not use social media. Questions: Email info@CentersForOpportunity for more information.
4. Partner: Collaborate with us to create new opportunities. Businesses, organizations, and individuals can all play a role in our mission. Questions: Email info@CentersForOpportunity for more information.
5. Attend Events: Join us at our fundraising events, workshops, and community gatherings. It’s a great way to connect and show support. Watch our website to learn about upcoming activities: CentersForOpportunity for more information.
6. Join our newsletter email list: Keep up with what is happening at CFO to read success stories of those we have served and about ways to engage. Email info@centersforopportunity.org to do so.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
One hundred percent of your donation will go toward helping an adult in your community gain their independence. Below are some examples of where your money goes.
- $15 – Fresh Start Kits: Provides hygiene essentials so individuals can shower, helping them feel clean and confident.
- $20 – Clean Clothes Initiative: Covers laundry detergent and dryer sheets, allowing individuals to wash their clothes and maintain dignity.
- $25 – Nourishing Meals: Helps provide nutritious meals for those facing food insecurity.
- $30 – Gateway to Opportunities: Assists with ID renewals, unlocking access to jobs and housing.
- $35 – Creative Recovery Supplies: Supplies art materials for mental health and wellness activities for one month.
- $40 – Transportation Options: Funds bus passes for job interviews and medical appointments.
- $45 – Online Options: Supports virtual programming and activity kits for those who prefer or need online support.
- $50 – Empowerment Through Education: Helps individuals obtain a GED, opening doors to better opportunities.
- $75 – Online Learning Subscriptions: Provides access to courses on computer skills, coding, and digital literacy.
- $100 – Career Success Services: Funds job search workshops covering confidence, skills, and career-building.
- $200+ – Future Projects: Supports current and new programs, ensuring CFO can continue to serve the community.
Every donation makes a difference! Thank you for helping us transform lives.

Information provided March 2025
Festival Argentino
EIN: 61-1598426
Mission Statement
Our mission is to foster cultural exchange by sharing the rich heritage of Argentina—including its music, cuisine, and traditions—with diverse communities in Arlington. We are committed to promoting volunteerism and supporting small businesses, all while nurturing global education opportunities for young people in Arlington, Virginia.
Program Summary
Our event, showcasing Tango and Folk performances on par with those at the Kennedy Center, offers accessible cultural enrichment with affordable admission prices. With 40% of our audience hailing from Argentina and 30% from Latin America, our festival significantly contributes to Arlington’s cultural diversity. As we strive for greater recognition through media outreach and historical dissemination, recent acknowledgment by the US Ambassador in Buenos Aires reaffirms our impact on international relations and cultural understanding.
Impact Statement
Our collaboration with the Argentine Embassy and Arlington County epitomizes our steadfast commitment to nurturing cultural exchange. Through meticulously curated programming, we have forged meaningful connections with diverse cultural, economic, and social groups in Arlington. From our modest origins with just 12 members in 1988, our annual National Day celebration has blossomed into a cornerstone event, attracting a dynamic audience of over 600 attendees. Renowned for its quality, our performances stand shoulder to shoulder with those staged at prestigious venues like the Kennedy Center, offering unparalleled cultural enrichment at an accessible price point
What ways can the public get involved?
Our Festival Argentino thrives at the Kenmore , serving as a vital platform for showcasing Argentine culture. Revenue from donation tickets sustains our cost-effective approach, supporting local businesses and enhancing the festival experience. Relocating would not only be financially burdensome but also disrupt the accessibility of our event to attendees. Given the economic repercussions of decreased arts funding, we advocate for restoring support to ensure the continued success of cultural initiatives. Restoring funding to its previous levels can preserve vital community assets, promote economic growth, and enrich the cultural vibrancy of Arlington. There are plenty of opportunities without leaving your home to explore new ideas for the festival and find resources like grants during the year.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Due to the fact that we do not have sponsors financial one. The tickets are the only income. Therefore, our bylaws allow us to provide charity from 3-5 percent of our annual income. We usually done to an school in Argentina to pay for the scholarship of few students or maintance of the primary school.


Information provided March 2025
703 Warriors
EIN: 93-4761605
Mission Statement
703 Warriors removes financial barriers to youth sports by providing free competitive soccer, fitness, and mentorship programs for Arlington youth ages 7-12. Through sport and community mentorship, we help underserved kids build confidence, resilience, healthy habits, and leadership skills to break cycles and help them WIN at life.
Program Summary
703 Warriors is a volunteer-powered nonprofit that provides completely free youth programming. In a region where competitive youth soccer can cost families thousands of dollars each year, we ensure that every child has the opportunity to play, grow, and belong.
We currently run four core programs each week:
- Street Soccer: Open-play soccer that builds community and confidence
- Competitive Soccer: High-level training and tournament opportunities
- “Braden Deahl” Youth Development Program: Life skills, mentorship, and leadership development
- “Aaron Redd” Community Fitness: Strength, agility, and health education
Impact Statement
We are on track to serve over 1,000 youth, providing consistent access to soccer, mentorship, and positive role models!
What ways can the public get involved?
- Volunteering at youth development events or weekly programming
- Leading educational activities focused on health, teamwork, or life skills
- Making a donation to help keep all programs free for participating families
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
703 Warriors operates as a volunteer-powered organization with extremely low overhead. As little as $100 sponsors a kids’ participation for 10-months of weekly programming.
Your support helps fund:
- Field space for practices
- Volunteer travel and background costs
- Programming materials and supplies
Demand for our programs continues to grow and we have already had to turn away families due to our limited capacity. Donations help us expand programming, reach more children, and ensure that no child is excluded from the opportunity to play and grow.

Information provided March 2026
Dream Project
EIN: 45-1869894
Mission Statement
The mission of the Dream Project is to empower students whose immigration status creates barriers to education by working with them to access and succeed in college through scholarships, mentoring, and scholar, alumni, and family support.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
- $2,500 awards a scholarship for one student, enabling them to pursue college
- $500 provides support services for a student
- $100 pays for a high school student to go on a college site visit
- $50 supports our advocacy trips and events for students

Information provided March 2025
REACH for Uganda
formerly known as Arlington Academy of Hope (AAH)
EIN: 20-2089837
Mission Statement
For the past 20 years, REACH for Uganda has transformed communities in rural Eastern Uganda by focusing on delivering quality education, accessible healthcare, and sustainable community development. The organization’s mission centers on uplifting some of the region’s poorest and most vulnerable areas, aiming to bring lasting positive change.
Through a holistic approach that integrates education, healthcare, and community development initiatives, REACH actively enhances the quality of life for local residents. Engaging a dedicated network of volunteers and skilled professionals, REACH not only meets immediate needs but also empowers communities to become self-sustaining and vibrant.
Program Summary
The organization operates two model primary schools, serving nearly 1,000 students with a rigorous curriculum, extracurricular activities, and two meals a day. These schools consistently outperform local government-run schools, and REACH supports students through secondary and tertiary education with a scholarship program, enabling over 330 students to attend top schools and unlock future opportunities. REACH recently opened its own high school, as well, bringing much-needed quality secondary and vocational education to the region.
REACH prioritizes gender equity, with 53% of its students being girls. Its efforts have significantly boosted female enrollment, and all girls who complete primary education pursue higher education. The organization also empowers women through microfinance programs, employment in traditionally male-dominated roles, and initiatives like the Better Homes Program, which improves living conditions by installing durable concrete floors in homes.
Healthcare is another key focus, with two clinics serving over 30,000 people annually, offering treatments for malaria, HIV, prenatal care, and more. These clinics also provide health education to communities. Additionally, REACH employs local community members, including alumni who became healthcare professionals, fostering sustainable development. Through these integrated programs, REACH continues to empower communities in Eastern Uganda, creating lasting change.
Impact Statement
We are an organization that believes in…
Education
We believe that children, especially girls, have a right to a quality education and basic healthcare. We believe that education is the key to transformation and opens opportunities. We believe that children are our hope for the future.
Integrity
We use our resources of time, talent, and money responsibly and strategically.
Respect
We value the Ugandan culture and way of life. We are inclusive of diverse ideas, perspectives, and backgrounds within Reach For Uganda.
Communication
We honestly and openly share our ideas and organizational decision-making.
Partnership
We foster teamwork and value relationships with our volunteers, child sponsors, donors, partners and friends as we work to achieve our goals in partnership with the people of Uganda.
A Passion to Serve
We empower people with opportunities to help children and others in need. We strengthen and grow the organization in a positive and constructive way.
What ways can the public get involved?
Sponsor a student’s education and change their life forever. Learn more here https://reachforuganda.org/donate/sponsorship/
Support the building of our new secondary and vocational school: Learn more here https://reachforuganda.org/programs/arlington-secondary-and-vocational-school-project/
Donate to the program:
https://reachforuganda.reachapp.co/donations/new
Travel with us to Uganda- High school students, adults, teachers. Learn more here: https://reachforuganda.org/getinvolved/trips/
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Your donation to REACH for Uganda supports education, healthcare, and community development in rural Eastern Uganda. It helps fund two model primary schools and one secondary school, providing over 1,000 students with quality education, meals, and extracurricular activities. Your sponsorship of a student secures their future and allows them to reach their full potential. Funds contribute to gender equity initiatives, including microfinance programs and empowering women in leadership roles. Additionally, donations support REACH’s healthcare clinics, which serve over 30,000 people annually, providing essential medical treatments and health education. Your contribution directly empowers individuals and strengthens communities for long-term, sustainable growth in underserved areas of rural eastern Uganda.

Information provided March 2025
ENDependence Center of Northern Virginia (ECNV)
EIN: 54-1302368
Mission Statement
Empowering People with Disabilities to Live Independently.
The ENDependence Center of Northern Virginia (ECNV) is a community resource and advocacy center run by and for persons with disabilities. ECNV’s mission is to END dependence by empowering people with disabilities to live independently. We are a cross-disability organization and work with people of all ages who have every type of disability. ECNV’s experience is extensive in peer-lead advocacy and support. We can bring best practices, strategies, success stories, and firsthand experiences to the table related to how peer-led advocacy can effectively empower people with disabilities (PWD) and promote self-advocacy.
Program Summary
ECNV is peer-led by people with disabilities, including staff, volunteers, and the Board of Directors, who have unique perspectives and understandings of living in the world with a disability.
We offer:
- Peer mentors/social groups: work to achieve goals for Independent Living
- Travel training: learn to travel safely and independently using public transportation in the Washington Metro Area
- Independent Living Skills Training: teach basic tasks that lead to independence
- Durable Medical Equipment: connect items to individuals in need of free equipment
- Pre-Employment Transition Service: two programs to for career readiness
- AND MORE!
Impact Statement
Our workshops equip participants with practical life skills and navigating daily challenges with greater ease. ECNV mentorship programs establish connections, provide guidance, and encourage personal growth. Collaboration with the community, schools, and our outreach efforts break down societal barriers, promoting understanding and acceptance.
What ways can the public get involved?
Volunteering/mentoring opportunities and donating gently used Durable Medical Equipment to our DME closet. Corporate sponsorships.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Donations go to our general operating funds used to continue to provide support and services for people with disabilities.

Information provided March 2026
Doorways
EIN: 54-1087829
Mission Statement
Doorways creates pathways out of domestic violence, sexual assault, and homelessness, leading to safe, stable, and empowered lives.
Program Summary
Doorways’ response to domestic and sexual violence spans a spectrum—from preventing violence, to supporting survivors and their families throughout our community, to providing shelter and housing. We offer a wide range of trauma-informed services designed to meet survivors’ complex needs. All services are free, confidential, and available in all languages (multiple languages spoken in-person onsite, and more available through a language line). Through the generosity of our partners and supporters, we provide safe harbor, healing, and hope.
Community Engagement
Doorways partners with our neighbors, supporters, and fellow service providers to realize our mission every day.
- Prevention and Outreach Program
- Volunteer and Training Program
- Community Partnerships
- Advocacy
- Development and Communications
Community-Based Services
Doorways supports survivors throughout our community with a wide range of crisis response services, advocacy, and counseling.
- 24-Hour Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline (703-237-0881)
- Hospital Accompaniment Response Program (HARP)
- Safety Planning
- Court Advocacy
- Revive Counseling Program
Shelter, Housing, and Supportive Services
Doorways provides Arlington’s only emergency safehousing for survivors experiencing homelessness due to domestic and sexual violence. HomeStart, Doorways’ housing program, supports clients transitioning out of shelter to a home of their own.
- Supportive Services (Case Management, Children’s Services, Financial and Employment Counseling)
- Safehousing (Shelter)
- HomeStart Supportive Housing Program
Impact Statement
2025 was another record-breaking year for Doorways:
- Safehousing provided emergency shelter for 150 people (80 adults and 70 children) in 79 households, a record high throughout Doorways’ history. 90% of households who disclosed their next destination did not return to an abusive living situation after leaving shelter.
- HomeStart supported 149 people (69 adults and 80 children) in 58 households.
- Children’s Services provided 2,390 sessions supporting kids and their parents in our shelter and housing programs, more than double compared to 2024.
- Revive Counseling Program provided supportive counseling and safety planning for 240 people, including 2,519 individual counseling sessions.
Read Doorways’ annual report to learn more about how supporters like you make a difference for survivors like the ones quoted here:
“Doorways saved my life and has changed everything.”
“Doorways has helped my child open up, express her feelings, and communicate. She loves to attend play therapy where we see a huge change with issues we had prior to coming.”
“I have learned to understand my situations and got help with getting custody of my son. This is a great resource for victims of domestic violence.”
“My mental health has improved greatly post-assault. I was having trouble taking care of myself because I was mentally in a sad state. Doorways’ therapy sessions have taught me how to cope and recover in a healthy way. I feel fully supported here.”
What ways can the public get involved?
- Host a Fundraiser or Donation Drive: Individuals and groups can support Doorways’ mission by collecting critical funds and supplies. Monetary donations and VISA gift cards are needed year-round. Please contact Doorways for a current list of in-kind needs (e.g., personal and household items) or see our wish list. Learn more at www.doorwaysva.org/join-our-cause.
- Host an Educational Prevention Workshop: Contact our Prevention and Outreach Program to host a free educational prevention workshop for your community/organization, or to request Doorways representation at an upcoming event. Request a workshop by visiting www.doorwaysva.org/prevention.
- Volunteer: Volunteers are an essential part of the Doorways team! Visit www.doorwaysva.org/volunteer to learn more, submit an online application, and plan to attend an information session to get started.
- For Kids and Youth: Visit Doorways’ Kids’ Corner for ways that young people can get involved, including learning about the issues with our recommended reading list, hosting a fundraiser, and more: www.doorwaysva.org/kids-corner/.
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Every year, half of Doorways’ budget comes from private donations. These monetary gifts from individuals, businesses, foundations, and corporate, faith, civic, and community groups ensure that Doorways is able to provide safe haven to every survivor in-need.
- $100 could help provide a month of infant care supplies for a baby living in shelter.
- $250 could help provide a Revive trauma therapy session for an adult, youth, or child impacted by domestic violence.
- $500 could help sustain Doorways’ wraparound services in shelter and housing to promote healing, safety, and sustainability.
- $1,500 could help provide a security deposit for a survivor’s new apartment after graduating from shelter.

Information provided March 2026
True Ground Housing Partners (formerly APAH)
EIN: 54-1414133
Mission Statement
We exist to provide quality affordable housing and resident-centered programming to help our residents make the most of their home.
Program Summary
Our homes provide residents with the foundation to live their dreams. Our resident services program strives to propel residents’ efforts to achieve their personal and professional goals. Together, these programs strive to elevate residents across lower levels of economic status throughout our community.
Specifically, our resident services program is centered around a mission to provide assistance to all True Ground residents and help them eliminate barriers to obtaining self-sufficiency. This is achieved through more targeted goals for four programmatic pillars: housing stability; economic mobility; health and wellness; and children, youth and families. Ultimately, it is our hope that True Ground residents either break the cycle of poverty and their children have the academic and social capital to receive post-secondary education/training and acquire a family-sustaining job, or that adults are able to age in place in their apartment living a healthy, quality life in pursuit of their own professional and personal goals
Impact Statement
True Ground’s vision guides our work: Everyone deserves a place to call home – a foundation to live their dreams.
Our growing Resident Services program and regional real estate development projects positively impact the resilient, diverse populations that True Ground serves.
What ways can the public get involved?
True Ground accepts charitable and in-kind donations as a charitable nonprofit organization.
Volunteers are critical to our regular operations; they help with supplemental nutrition distribution, after-school activities, community-building events, and much more.
Neighbors and housing advocates can support local initiatives that advance affordable housing priorities in their communities
How are charitable dollars spent? Where does my donation go?
Philanthropic funding at True Ground supports our mission to provide affordable housing in the region and resident-centered programming to benefit those who call our communities home. Our resident services program is funded entirely through philanthropic gifts like yours.
Information provided March 2025

Edu-Futuro
Centers for Opportunity
Festival Argentino
703 Warriors
Dream Project
REACH for Uganda
Doorways
True Ground Housing Partners (formerly APAH)