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GEDCO works with faith- and community partners to strengthen Baltimore by providing affordable and supportive housing, emergency and community services, and programs for older adults and people experiencing homelessness. Its work focuses on meeting neighbors’ physical, economic, and social needs while building connected, compassionate communities.

The mission of Hope of the Valley is to attract people and resources to assist in the effort of meeting the needs of every hungry and homeless man, woman and child who seek our services. To fulfill our mission we form strategic partnerships to empower our clients with the faith, knowledge, resources and skills to lead a life of wholeness and self-sufficiency.Our vision is that no one goes without Hope, Hot Meals, Housing, and Health Services, and all who need a helping hand receive one with compassion and empathy.We are a faith-based independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that does not discriminate based on religion, gender, age, ethnicity or sexual orientation. All of Hope of the Valley’s services are grounded in a deep respect for the dignity inherent in each human being.

Cedar Lake provides residential, community-based, and enrichment services to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the greater Louisville area. The organization focuses on supportive housing, day/enrichment programs, job services, therapies and transportation so people can live as fully and independently as possible.

Seeking to put God's love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, community and hope. Vision: A world where everyone has a decent place to live.

The Lord’s Place is a non‑sectarian, Palm Beach County social‑impact agency that works to break the cycle of homelessness. It provides supportive and permanent housing, job training and placement (social‑enterprise programs), street outreach, reentry services, and clinical/care coordination to help people secure stable housing and employment.

Emmaus House of Saginaw provides faith‑based transitional housing and support to women returning from jail, prison, or rehabilitation, helping them rebuild stable lives. The program offers sober, family‑style homes plus recovery supports, life‑skills guidance, and connections to counseling and community resources to promote long‑term reintegration.

The Federation operates a county soup kitchen and food pantry, provides emergency food 24/7 and seasonal warming-center support, and offers housing/utility assistance programs (including services for people living with HIV/AIDS). In short, they deliver meals, emergency food aid, and short-term housing/utility support to people facing homelessness or housing crisis in Sullivan County.

Jubilee Park & Community Center works alongside neighbors in Southeast Dallas to drive neighborhood revitalization and enrichment. It focuses on strengthening families and individuals through programs in education, health and wellness, housing/workforce support, food and emergency assistance, and safety to improve long-term community stability.

"Brock Believes is dedicated to transforming lives in low-income households by reimagining and renovating living spaces. Our mission extends beyond simple home improvements; we aim to create environments that foster growth, stability, and hope for families facing economic challenges."

Changing social beliefs, attitudes and the behaviors that perpetuate domestic violence while creating a safe space in which to empower individuals and families affected by abuse

The Hoboken Shelter (Communities of Faith for Housing, Inc.) partners with the community to provide daily meals, nighttime shelter, and supportive services that help people exit homelessness and secure permanent housing. Its programs combine emergency shelter and basic needs with case management, skills training, and housing-support services to help guests move toward stable, independent living.

Los Angeles Mission is a non-profit, privately supported, faith-based organization established to serve the immediate and long-term needs of homeless and disadvantaged men, women, and children. Reverend I.L. Eldridge founded the original mission in 1936. During its early years, the Los Angeles Mission was located at three different addresses, but moved to 443 South Los Angeles Street in 1949, where it operated until January 1992. The current 156,000-square-foot facility, located at 303 East 5th Street, opened and began operations on January 21, 1992. Having begun as a small rescue mission, it is now among the nation's largest service providers to the homeless. Los Angeles Mission continues to provide, on a large scale, hot meals, safe shelter, clothing, personal care and life-transforming long-term rehabilitation to hungry, hurting and homeless men, women and children.