Non-profits (Page 267)


  • Non-profit

    Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES)

    The Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides free legal representation in Texas to people needing immigration law assistance. In 2017, RAICES claims to have closed 51,000 pro-bono immigration and refugee status cases.
  • Non-profit

    RefugeeOne

    RefugeeOne provides refugee resettlement services to refugees primarily from the Middle East. Services include housing, English classes, health and mental services, programs for women, youth, and young adults, and job search support. It receives funding from the United States government and from several left-of-center philanthropies including the John D.
  • Non-profit

    Refugees International

    Refugees International is a left-of-center advocacy group that aids and protects displaced people, while recommending refugee resettlement and policies to the U.S. government, foreign governments, and the United Nations (UN). The group claims to be independent because they do not accept government or UN funding.
  • Non-profit

    Refuse Fascism

    Refuse Fascism was a radical left-wing organization devoted to promoting nationwide action to remove President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence, and all officials associated with their administration from office on the grounds that they constitute a “fascist regime.” The group has been present at many Antifa
  • Non-profit

    Regeneration Project

    The Regeneration Project is a left-of-center 501(c)(3) organization which advocates for religious people to become more concerned about environmental issues.1
  • Non-profit

    Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative

    ‘The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative is the first mandatory market based program in the United States to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
  • Non-profit

    Regional Youth Adult Social Action Partnership

    Regional Young Adult Social Action Partnership (RYASAP) is a 501(c)(3) organization based in Bridgeport, CT, which helps at-risk youth and individuals.1
  • Non-profit

    Register America

    Register America is a left-of-center advocacy organization that aims to register potential voters as well as advocate for left-wing changes to election law.
  • Non-profit

    Regulatory Assistance Project

    The Regulatory Assistance Project is a left-progressive 501(c)(3) organization which promotes phasing out fossil fuels in the electric grid. The organization has offices in United States, Europe, and China.1
  • Non-profit

    Reimagine Gender

    Reimagine Gender is a left-of-center transgender advocacy organization. Founded in 2020, Reimagine Gender is a spinoff of the defunct Gender Spectrum group and advises families, corporations, and policymakers on transgender issues. It offers “Gender Insights,” short articles advocating for societal changes in the understanding of gender ideology. It also
  • Non-profit

    REIS Foundation

    REIS Foundation, Inc. is a left-of-center grant making foundation located in California. The foundation supports a wide variety of left-of-center organizations focused on the environment and activism. The foundation does not have a public presence or website. Founding and History The REIS Foundation, Inc. was formed in 1997 by the
  • Non-profit

    Reissa Foundation

    The Reissa Foundation is a left-of-center grantmaking organization that provides financial support to which promote race-focused activism and social policies. The foundation focuses its grantmaking on pro-gun control organizations, universities, and groups that provide social services for children and the poor.
  • Non-profit

    Reject White Nationalism (RejectWhiteNationalism.org)

    Reject White Nationalism (RejectWhiteNationalism.org) is an online advocacy group created by the center-left organization Bend the Arc Jewish Action.
  • Non-profit

    Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism (RAC)

    The Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism (RAC) is a left-of-center advocacy nonprofit organization that focuses on political issues such as abortion, immigration, and gun control. RAC’s work is commissioned by its two sister organizations, Union for Reform Judaism and the Central Conference for American Rabbis. It has
  • Non-profit

    Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice (RCRC)

    The Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice (RCRC) is a center-left interfaith nonprofit that advocates for expanded abortion access as well as a host of center-left policies, including LGBTQ issues, illegal immigration, environmentalism, and “economic justice.” RCRC typically lobbies against state and federal bans on public funding of abortions, legislation and ballot
  • Non-profit

    Remember the Triangle Fire Coalition

    Remember the Triangle Fire Coalition is a 501(c)(3) organization which educates people about and memorializes the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911 in New York City.1
  • Non-profit

    Remnant Westside Church

    The Remnant Westside Church is a religious institution based in New York and is part of the Acts Ministries International (AMI), a global network of religious groups adhering to the Book of Acts in the New Testament. The Chruch advocates for community outreach and providing support for fellow AMI-affiliated organizations.
  • Non-profit

    Renew Missouri

    Renew Missouri is a left-of-center environmentalist organization that seeks to increase the use of environmentalist-approved energy sources in Missouri. It lobbies the Missouri Public Service Commission to require utilities to generate more electric power from wind and solar. It also lobbies the Missouri legislature to enact policies in order to
  • Non-profit

    RENEW Northeast

    RENEW Northeast is a nonprofit association of environmental groups and weather-dependent energy companies in New York and New England.1
  • Non-profit

    Renewable Energy Alaska Project

    The Renewable Energy Alaska Project is a left-of-center 501(c)(3) organization which advocates for the use of weather-dependent energy in Alaska.1