10 principais hacap.org concorrentes

iowacommunityaction.org

Embrace Iowa replaces single mom’s tires so she can drive safely in winter. You can help, too. Click here to see the Des Moines Register article.

impactcap.org

Reducing the barriers and burdens that families in poverty experience by increasing access to essential needs.

211iowa.org

With resources in food, shelter, utility assistance, and much more,211 is here to help you find what you are looking for.

caofseia.org

The current official poverty measure was developed in the mid 1960s by Mollie Orshansky, a staff economist at the Social Security Administration. Poverty thresholds were derived from the cost of a minimum food diet multiplied by three to account for other family expenses. – US CensusTo learn more about poverty:

matthew-25.org

Matthew 25’s Transform program matches homeowners with community volunteers who can help complete home repair or landscaping projects that make both homes and neighborhoods safer, healthier, and more uplifted. 2025 Transform Week is June 23 - 27.

waypointservices.org

Apply for an internship at Waypoint today. Valuable experience. Impact the community. Application, college, school internship. Call (319) 365-1458.

asapconnections.org

It’s a busy Wednesday afternoon and Shannon Barrett, human resource manager for the City of Asheville, is standing in the lobby of Asheville City Hall. Employees and visitors are rushing to appointments upstairs, but Shannon has a reason to slow down and think about her health today. “I’m getting ready to open my CSA box,”

selfhelpinc.org

Self Help, Inc. is a nonprofit Community Action Agency (CAA) created to help low-income families and individuals in Southeastern, MA stabilize and secure their lives through education, strategic assistance, and building on opportunities in their communities. Learn more about how Self Help, Inc. can help you today, and help you help yourself better tomorrow.

hhs.iowa.gov

State Supplementary Assistance (SSA) is a fully state-funded program that was designed to meet the additional special needs of aged, blind, and disabled Iowans.