We are a comprehensive after-school program serving kids with the greatest needs and fewest resources. Our vision for our All-Stars is that they grow up safe and healthy, graduate high school and go on to college, find careers they love, and give back to their communities.

The Al Wooten Jr. Youth Center provides a safe and nurturing environment for inner-city youth, offering educational support, mentorship programs, and recreational activities to empower young individuals and help them achieve academic success and personal growth.

ARC, the Anti-Recidivism Coalition is a community based organization who's mission is to End Mass Incarceration, and enhance public safety. We do this by proving incarcerated and formerly incarcerated people with the resources necessary to become the best version of themselves and thrive.

A Place Called Home commits its resources to the young people and families of South Central Los Angeles and the community as a whole. APCH's holistic approach makes a deep impact and provides a platform for the next generation to pursue healthy, productive lives and to make a positive impact in their community and in the world.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Los Angeles (BBBSLA) is a youth empowerment organization whose mission is to create and support one-to-one mentoring relationships that ignite the power and promise of youth. Our mentors support our youth providing them with the opportunities and skill sets they need and deserve in order to achieve, succeed, and awaken their full potential.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Los Angeles (BGCMLA) is a scalable and sustainable solution to reversing the opportunity crises facing some of the most vulnerable youth in marginalized neighborhoods of Los Angeles. BGCMLA is designed to increase programmatic offerings and to serve a more significant number of youth in the areas of Metro Los Angeles.

Boys & Girls Club of the West Valley provides safe, affordable, educational and productive activities for at-risk youth during non-school hours. BGCWV serves seven school sites in the West San Fernando Valley.

Brotherhood Crusade is committed to uplifting marginalized communities through a mission that revolves around social and economic empowerment. Their primary focus is on fostering positive change by providing educational opportunities, promoting health and wellness initiatives, and spearheading community development projects. By addressing systemic inequalities and advocating for inclusivity, the Brotherhood Crusade strives to create a more equitable and thriving future for all residents in Los Angeles.

Business of Student Success (BOSS) focuses on enhancing educational outcomes by offering innovative programs and resources that support students in developing essential life and career skills, fostering academic success. BOSS equips BIPOC youth, especially economically disadvantaged and boys of color with the tools and skills to succeed in all aspects of their lives.

City Year bridges the gap in high-poverty communities by providing young individuals with the tools, mentorship, and opportunities needed to contribute to their communities as compassionate and capable leaders, ultimately working towards a future where every child has an equal chance for success in school and life.

Communities in Schools is dedicated to preventing dropout rates. Communities in Schools works within schools to connect at-risk students with necessary resources, support systems, and community partnerships to help them overcome barriers to learning.

Covenant House California is dedicated to providing shelter, support, and comprehensive services to homeless and at-risk youth in the state. Through a holistic approach, the organization aims to empower young people to break the cycle of homelessness and build a brighter future for themselves.

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Los Angeles (Habitat LA) has an open-door policy. We welcome anyone who shares our belief that everyone needs a safe, decent, affordable place to live, regardless of race, religion, age, gender, political views or any of the other distinctions that too often divide people.

Homelight Family Living works to address homelessness by providing housing solutions, support services, and resources to help families achieve stability and independence. HomeLight offers support to the most vulnerable members of our community, giving victims of domestic violence, human trafficking, and those dealing with issues of sobriety.

I Have a Dream Foundation – Los Angeles empowers children from underprivileged communities by providing long-term support, mentorship, and resources to help them achieve their education and career goals.

Jenesse Center provides comprehensive support to survivors of domestic violence, offering shelter, counseling, and educational programs to empower individuals and families to break the cycle of abuse.

Residing within the Ramona Gardens housing projects and surround areas of Lincoln Heights & North East Los Angeles, the North East Lincoln Rams consists of boys and girls (ages 13-14) who participate in football and cheerleading. All team members are held to a high standard of academic achievement, discipline and respect by their coaches and mentors who serve as LAPD officers from the Hollenbeck Division.

The Los Angeles Regional Food Bank has been mobilizing resources to fight hunger in Los Angeles County for 50 years. The Food Bank's vision is that no one goes hungry in Los Angeles County. The Food Bank provides food and grocery products to millions of people each year in our community through a network of partner agencies and other Food Bank programs.

Mixed Roots Foundation promotes awareness and support for individuals with mixed-race heritage, advocating for cultural inclusion, understanding, and fostering a sense of belonging in diverse communities. Their primary role is to make a difference and provide unique opportunities for the adoption and foster care community and their families through grass roots fundraising.

One for All is committed to empowering youth through community-based programs which instill an everlasting sense of personal pride, academic achievement and distinct accomplishment.

Sharefest engages communities through volunteerism and community projects to address various social needs, including education, housing, and neighborhood development, fostering positive change through collective action.

Sisters of Watts aims to unite neighborhoods, promote community, strengthen families and form meaningful relationships

Through the power of sports, people with intellectual disabilities discover new strengths and abilities, skills, and success. The athletes find joy, confidence and fulfillment — on the playing field and in life. They also inspire people in their communities and elsewhere to open their hearts to a wider world of human talents and potential. Please view the following video to see the full spectrum of our activities.

The Greater LA Education Foundation is the premier philanthropic partner of the Los Angeles County Office of Education (LACOE) and the school districts served throughout the county. Our mission advances a deeper collaboration between schools and communities to disrupt inequity and meet the needs of today's diverse learners across Los Angeles County.

The Salvation Army operates more than 50 social service agencies strategically placed throughout Southern California. Material and spiritual support is our standard - social services delivered with compassion is our model - anyone in need is our prerequisite.

Vet Tix is a national 501(c)(3) charity that gives something to those who gave by distributing game and entertainment tickets to a currently serving member of the U.S. military, veteran, or first responder.

The Watts Rams started in 2013 as a football program to serve the youth residing in one of the most gang affiliated and violent communities of South Central Los Angeles. The Watts Rams were created by LAPD officers from the Southeast Division, with these officers coaching and mentoring student-athletes in football, track, and field. The goal was to offer underprivileged youth in Watts a chance to play organized sports but on a larger scale, and to positively change the historically strained relationship between the police and the community of Watts.