Honor their memory with a charitable gift.

Learning doesn’t begin when a child starts school. Amazingly, 85% of a baby’s intellect, personality, and social skills are developed in the first three years of life. But because babies don’t come with operating instructions, all parents need a little guidance on how to make the most of this critical period. That’s where Bright by Three comes in. Bright by three visits with parents and other caregivers and provides a three-step program to make sure their little ones get the best start at life. And it’s absolutely free for these families, supported entirely by charitable contributions. Since it was founded in 1995 by then-governor Roy Romer and former Procter & Gamble chairman Brad Butler, Bright by Three has reached an increasing number of families across the state each year — nearly 21,000 last year alone. But an average of 68,000 babies are born in the state each year, so we’ve got a lot more work to do to put these tools in every Colorado home where there’s a baby or toddler. That’s where you come in. There are two ways to help us reach more families: tell a family member, friend, neighbor or anyone who has or is expecting a young child about us. This is a program that’s proven to be helpful for all families, regardless of their income or background. (it’s even available in Spanish) Help support this statewide initiative. A donation of as little as $25 pays for a kit for one family. If you can afford more, you can help us reach even more families. With enough people spreading the word about these programs and donating, we can realize our goal of ensuring that every Colorado child gets the same great start.

Wherever you are in your journey, we can help. Since 1992, the Joubert Syndrome & Related Disorders Foundation has been helping families all around the world. We are an international network of parents who share knowledge, experience, and emotional support. Join our community today. Together we can do so much. What is Joubert syndrome? Joubert syndrome (JS) is a disorder defined by three primary findings: 1) a specific abnormality in the part of the brain characterized by underdevelopment of the cerebellar vermis and additional brain stem differences giving the appearance of the molar tooth sign (MTS) 2) hypotonia (low muscle tone) 3) developmental delays/intellectual disabilities of varying degrees

Assist Pregnancy Center exists to promote life through Christ to those who are vulnerable to abortion. Assist promotes life by encouraging, educating, and empowering women and their partners to choose physical life for their babies and eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ.

Working to end domestic violence through crisis intervention, ongoing supportive services, systems change advocacy and prevention and education.

Building Better Days provides building toys for hospitalized children and their siblings in Maryland. We provide a building toy for a child admitted 3 or more nights in the hospital, who had surgery or who has a serious illness and is in and out of the hospital often. We also serve their siblings. We believe that days spent in the hospital take children away from their lives spent running, playing and enjoying their friends. We want to give children a piece of childhood by providing building and constructing toys. Our hope is that it will take their minds off of the treatments and procedures that they are going through and help them connect to their creative selves and share their creations with others, including new friends in the hospital.

Using play therapy to provide comfort and companionship to children and families facing the challenges of pediatric cancer treatment.

Our mission is to improve the quality of life for children and young adults with special needs through operation of summer camps and other recreational and educational opportunities. Camp Dream is a recreational, traditional summer camp experience for children and young adults with moderate to severe physical and developmental disabilities. Camp Dream is 100% volunteer, offering a one-to-one camper-counselor ratio. Camp Dream is a barrier free environment that has never turned away a camper due to the severity of their disability or their financial capability.

The Triangle Down Syndrome Network (TDSN) is a nonprofit support, resource, and advocacy organization for individuals, families, and professionals. Our mission is to support, educate, and connect individuals with down syndrome, their families, and communities in North Carolina. We believe that the community benefits when individuals with Down syndrome are understood, respected, and appreciated. Lives are enriched when they are included in schools, recreation, workplaces, neighborhoods, and faith communities. We support individuals with Down syndrome and the communities they live in so that everyone can achieve their full potential.

The mission of the YWCA Evanston/North Shore is to empower women and eliminate racism.  We accomplish our mission by creating opportunities and providing resources needed for women and girls to reach their fullest potential; promoting violence-free homes, schools, families and communities; and fostering racial, gender and economic equity and justice.

Since 1855, Jewish Children's Regional Service (JCRS) has served vulnerable Jewish children and families across seven mid-south states including Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oklahoma. JCRS provides outreach services and needs-based scholarships for youth with special needs, Jewish summer camp, and college aid. Each year, more than 1,500 youth are impacted through our work.

Golden House provides safety and support for victims of domestic violence while leading community efforts to end domestic abuse. Golden House is a secure place where victims of domestic abuse find compassionate, knowledgeable advocates offering confidential, individualized help. Golden House is a comprehensive domestic violence agency that serves individuals and families of ALL ages, genders, races, sexual orientation, and gender expression, with counseling, temporary shelter, 24-Hour help, legal assistance (restraining and harassment order filing assistance), support groups, housing options, prevention education and more.

The colon cancer support network of the carolinas is dedicated to providing support to colon cancer patients as they navigate the emotional, physical, and financial challenges of their diagnosis. Formerly known as the yvette w. Ferris foundation.