Discover Non-Profit Organizations in Texas dedicated to supporting and empowering your community. Our directory features organizations committed to addressing the unique needs and challenges of the community through advocacy, programs, and services.
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The Iranian Community at UH (ICUH) is a non-profit organization which wants to introduce Iranian and Persian culture. We want to present our traditions and cultures to all UH students. Besides, we are helping new student especially who came from Iran, by showing them how they can get along with the life in the US.
The 100 began in New York in 1963 when a group of concerned African American men began to meet to explore ways of improving conditions in their community. The group eventually adopted the name “100 Black Men, Inc.,” as a sign of solidarity.
These men envisioned an organization that would implement programs designed to improve the quality of life for African Americans and other minorities. They also wished to ensure the future of their communities by aiming an intense number of resources toward youth development. These members were successful black men from various walks of life. These visionaries were business and industry leaders such as David Dinkins, Robert Mangum, Dr. William Hayling, Nathaniel Goldston III, Livingston Wingate, Andrew Hatcher, and Jackie Robinson.
In 1976, Dr. Hayling formed the 100 Black Men of New Jersey. A movement had been born. Men across the country began forming 100 Black Men organizations to leverage their collective talents and resources. Chapters formed in Los Angeles, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Francisco/Oakland Bay Area, Nassau/Suffolk, Alton and Sacramento.
Between 1976 and 1986, the chapters held several meeting formulating the currently known “100 Black Men of America, Inc.” In 1997, a group of men in Dallas, TX recognized the need of such a strong organization in their community.
Collectively, they successfully lobbied for and was granted a charter of their own, thus birthing the 100 Black Men of Greater Dallas, Inc. In 2012, members of Greater Dallas chapter changed its name to the 100 Black Men of Greater Dallas/Fort Worth, Inc., which reflects the entire Dallas/Fort Worth metropolitan area for which it serves.
The 100 has consistently increased its resources to deliver relevant, new programs and enhance signature programs. The organization is moving its mission and strategic direction forward as it implements “Mentoring the 100 Way Across a Lifetime” ℠. Our mentoring programs develop African American youth so they are prepared to excel as corporate and community leaders and entrepreneurs.
The Iranian Cultural Foundation-Houston (ICF-H) is a non-profit, non-political organization with no religious affiliation that fosters the educational, social, and charitable interests of the Iranian-American community. It promotes the appreciation of Persian culture and nurtures a deeper understanding between the Iranian and American communities.
Executive Women’s Alliance (EWA) is a 501c3 nonprofit executive women’s organization that provides personal and professional development for its members alongside educational outreach programs for young women through EWA’s Women of Vision program. Scholarships are provided to the young women in the Women of Vision program upon graduation, to attend institutions of higher education for purposes of facilitating their entry into business and/or professional careers.
We work to protect the rights and improve the lives of individuals and families and the communities they live in by addressing civil legal issues and securing positive and life-changing outcomes.
Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas will ensure equal access to justice and improve the lives of low-income communities by providing high-quality legal representation, strategic litigation, valuable legal advice, and meaningful collaborations, outreach, and community education.
Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas offers free legal assistance to clients who cannot afford to hire a private attorney. Our clients come from all sectors of the community and all walks of life. They are veterans, victims of violence, unhoused persons, and those with medical or mental health issues. They are hard-working minimum wage earners, retirees on fixed incomes, students, grandparents, and single parents.
The Iranian-American Community of North Texas (IACNT) is an independent non-profit organization serving the Iranian Community of North Texas. IACNT strives to act as a bridge between Iranian culture and heritage and modern day America. We strive to educate local and distant communities, composed of both Americans and second generation Iranians, about Iranian culture, politics, and day-to-day life in the country. As a community we cherish the rich history and culture of Iran, focusing on the human rights situation there, while doing our utmost to contribute to the development and progress in the United States.
The Iranian-American Community of North Texas (IACNT) is an independent non-profit organization serving the Iranian Community of North Texas. IACNT strives to act as a bridge between Iranian culture and heritage and modern day America. We strive to educate local and distant communities, composed of both Americans and second generation Iranians, about Iranian culture, politics, and day-to-day life in the country. As a community we cherish the rich history and culture of Iran, focusing on the human rights situation there, while doing our utmost to contribute to the development and progress in the United States.
The Iranian-American Community of North Texas (IACNT) is an independent non-profit organization serving the Iranian Community of North Texas. IACNT strives to act as a bridge between Iranian culture and heritage and modern day America. We strive to educate local and distant communities, composed of both Americans and second generation Iranians, about Iranian culture, politics, and day-to-day life in the country. As a community we cherish the rich history and culture of Iran, focusing on the human rights situation there, while doing our utmost to contribute to the development and progress in the United States.
The purpose and mission of NTLAPA are to be a charitable organization supporting students in medical and medically related education as well as those educational programs primarily in North Texas; support medically related relief for the poor, the distressed, and the underprivileged primarily in North Texas via promotion of health, wellness, and related education through community outreach programs; and to support selected charitable organizations primarily in North Texas.
The Houston Lawyers Association seeks to address injustice and educate members and the community by serving as a redress conduit, improving legal services, and providing a voice for the community through advocacy, mentoring, professionalism, and coalition building.
The Montgomery County Hispanic Chamber, est. 2003, is a 501(c)6 organization managed by a board of directors. The purpose of the MCHC is to advance the growth, success & prosperity of the Hispanic business community.
Founded in 1932, the Montgomery County Bar Association has been a vehicle for attorneys to meet, exchange information on their legal specialty areas, and provide valuable legal and community services to residents in Montgomery County. The MCBA is proud to claim members who are volunteers, attorneys and judges covering all areas of the law. The MCBA is voluntary association with over 350 members — the largest bar association in the county.
RBDallas, Inc. is a non-profit organization that preserves and promotes, the African American life, history, artifacts, and culture of Dallas.We offer African American Tours, lectures, presentations, workshops and research services as it relates to the African American Community.
We are a group in the vast family of medicine drawn together by place – by experiencing or having experienced our professional and family lives in Dallas. We center our Medical Alliance activities and the planning of our community outreach in a very specific place in Dallas, a place the state and city has distinguished as an Historic House Museum, our much honored headquarters, Aldredge House, which we have owned, managed and preserved since 1974.
Books for Tomorrow is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering underprivileged communities through literacy. We believe that access to books is not a luxury but a necessity that opens doors to education, critical thinking, and opportunities. Our mission is to distribute books to schools, libraries, and community centers in underserved areas across the country.
Since our inception, Books for Tomorrow has supplied over half a million books, fostering a love for reading among children and adults alike. We collaborate with authors, publishers, and educators to ensure that the books we provide are diverse, inclusive, and relevant. Join us in our effort to make reading accessible to everyone. Every book donated brings us one step closer to a world where everyone can learn and grow from the boundless knowledge found in books.
The Iranian Community at UH (ICUH) is a non-profit organization which wants to introduce Iranian and Persian culture. We want to present our traditions and cultures to all UH students. Besides, we are helping new student especially who came from Iran, by showing them how they can get along with the life in the US.
The 100 began in New York in 1963 when a group of concerned African American men began to meet to explore ways of improving conditions in their community. The group eventually adopted the name “100 Black Men, Inc.,” as a sign of solidarity.
These men envisioned an organization that would implement programs designed to improve the quality of life for African Americans and other minorities. They also wished to ensure the future of their communities by aiming an intense number of resources toward youth development. These members were successful black men from various walks of life. These visionaries were business and industry leaders such as David Dinkins, Robert Mangum, Dr. William Hayling, Nathaniel Goldston III, Livingston Wingate, Andrew Hatcher, and Jackie Robinson.
In 1976, Dr. Hayling formed the 100 Black Men of New Jersey. A movement had been born. Men across the country began forming 100 Black Men organizations to leverage their collective talents and resources. Chapters formed in Los Angeles, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Francisco/Oakland Bay Area, Nassau/Suffolk, Alton and Sacramento.
Between 1976 and 1986, the chapters held several meeting formulating the currently known “100 Black Men of America, Inc.” In 1997, a group of men in Dallas, TX recognized the need of such a strong organization in their community.
Collectively, they successfully lobbied for and was granted a charter of their own, thus birthing the 100 Black Men of Greater Dallas, Inc. In 2012, members of Greater Dallas chapter changed its name to the 100 Black Men of Greater Dallas/Fort Worth, Inc., which reflects the entire Dallas/Fort Worth metropolitan area for which it serves.
The 100 has consistently increased its resources to deliver relevant, new programs and enhance signature programs. The organization is moving its mission and strategic direction forward as it implements “Mentoring the 100 Way Across a Lifetime” ℠. Our mentoring programs develop African American youth so they are prepared to excel as corporate and community leaders and entrepreneurs.
The Iranian Cultural Foundation-Houston (ICF-H) is a non-profit, non-political organization with no religious affiliation that fosters the educational, social, and charitable interests of the Iranian-American community. It promotes the appreciation of Persian culture and nurtures a deeper understanding between the Iranian and American communities.
