Forever Young Foundation

10,000 Degrees is committed to educational equity, helping low-income students succeed in college and make a positive impact on their communities. By increasing the number of college graduates, they aim to create lasting change. With a 2026 goal to expand their reach and maintain high student success, 10,000 Degrees needs your support to make this vision a reality. You can get involved by donating—every gift helps students on their college journey. Visit 10,000 Degrees for details on how to contribute!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Project Homeless Connect partners with city agencies, businesses, and volunteers to provide vital services to those at risk of or experiencing homelessness in San Francisco. Since 2004, these collaborations have helped bring essential care to people who might otherwise not have access. With over 2,000 volunteers each year, PHC works to create a more compassionate and housed San Francisco. You can help make a difference—visit Project Homeless Connect to learn more about how to get involved!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Henry-1 helicopter unit, stationed at the Charles M. Schultz Sonoma County Airport, is ready to respond to emergencies 24/7, averaging 1,000 missions a year. Known for its exceptional rescue skills, this unit often assists beyond local borders when other resources are unavailable. Join us in supporting this vital service—consider volunteering or donating to help ensure that Henry-1 can continue its life-saving missions in our community and beyond!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Circuit EPA is a non-profit in East Palo Alto dedicated to empowering students through technology education and youth development. At the heart of The Circuit is the 8to80 Zone, an innovative space where we run programs integrating STEAM, esports, and virtual reality, inspiring students to innovate and build the skills needed for future tech careers in Silicon Valley.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For over 40 years, Loaves & Fishes has provided food to the most vulnerable members of our community and raised awareness about food insecurity with the hope hat no one ever goes to bed hungry. We provide access to free meals or groceries through several programs, as we want to create as many avenues as possible to ensure anyone in need of a meal in our community has access to nutritious and quality food.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Offers a unique set of programs and services at our health and wellness facilities throughout the Bay Area ranging from Redwood City to Morgan Hill. YMCA provides a wilderness resident camp in the Redwoods at YMCA Camp Campbell and Before and After School Programming at multiple school campuses.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AbleCloset is a 501c3 non-profit organization that was founded on the vision of providing children with special needs a resource for borrowing needed equipment. Obtaining rehabilitative equipment can be costly and time consuming. AbleCloset provides a resource for families that find themselves in these situations, allowing them to browse and then borrow from our “library” of equipment. We act as an interim between families and organizations, accepting donations of equipment that children may have outgrown or no longer need, and then lending them out to families with children that could greatly benefit from their use. Our vision includes purchasing new and difficult to obtain equipment through donations and fundraising. Our ultimate goal is the core of our mission… to provide children with special needs with the equipment they need to reach their maximum potential.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We welcome families and individuals from area hospitals into our family for rest and self-care during the day or overnight.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The organization that we know today as NAMI Santa Clara County is the result of the efforts of a few courageous parent leaders, many families and individuals, as well as friends and professionals who worked hard in the 1970s and 1980s to give birth to an organization that would completely change the way we view mental illness. During that time families dreamed of the day when a child with schizophrenia would be treated no differently than a child with any other chronic illness like leukemia or mental retardation. They hoped for a time when mental illness could be discussed openly and their ill children and family members could be properly cared for in their own communities. Accomplishing these simple goals would not be easy.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.