Organizations – Clean and Prosperous America

Citizens' Climate Education (c3)

Organization Description

Citizens’ Climate Education (CCE) empowers people across the United States to build political will for effective climate solutions in Congress. Through grassroots organizing, leadership development, and evidence-based training, CCE equips volunteers with the skills and knowledge to engage policymakers constructively. Its nationwide network supports citizen advocacy through meetings with members of Congress, local media outreach, community engagement, and strategic campaigns aligned with key policy moments. By enabling everyday people to engage their elected officials effectively, CCE helps strengthen long-term support for climate solutions.

2026 Programs

CCE will focus on strengthening the effectiveness of citizen engagement with Congress on climate policy. Core programs include expanding the BRIDGE (Building Relationships in Dialogue, Growth, and Engagement) relational advocacy training program, providing policy education on key federal climate issues, and investing in volunteer leaders who coordinate advocacy across the country. CCE will continue mobilizing constituents to meet with members of Congress, engage in local media, and participate in targeted advocacy campaigns aligned with key legislative moments. By strengthening volunteer training, policy fluency, and strategic coordination, CCE equips citizens nationwide to engage policymakers and advance climate solutions.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Citizens’ Climate Education mobilized citizens nationwide to engage Congress on climate policy. More than 17,000 volunteers took 143,000 advocacy actions, including 824 meetings with congressional offices and 430 earned media placements. CCE delivered 315 trainings, reaching 13,000 live participants and 465,900 recorded views, and developed BRIDGE (Building Relationships in Dialogue, Growth, and Engagement), a relational advocacy training program to strengthen communication across political differences. Volunteers also used district-level clean energy investment data to highlight local economic benefits of federal climate policy. These efforts strengthened citizen engagement and helped defend key clean energy provisions during major federal policy debates.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-AL, AL-01, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-05, AL-06, AL-07, AR-01, AR-02, AR-03, AR-04, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, CA-01, CA-02, CA-03, CA-04, CA-05, CA-06, CA-07, CA-08, CA-09, CA-10, CA-11, CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-15, CA-16, CA-17, CA-18, CA-19, CA-20, CA-21, CA-22, CA-23, CA-24, CA-25, CA-26, CA-27, CA-28, CA-29, CA-30, CA-31, CA-32, CA-33, CA-34, CA-35, CA-36, CA-37, CA-38, CA-39, CA-40, CA-41, CA-42, CA-43, CA-44, CA-45, CA-46, CA-47, CA-48, CA-49, CA-50, CA-51, CA-52, CA-53, CO-01, CO-02, CO-03, CO-04, CO-05, CO-06, CO-07, CO-08, CT-01, CT-02, CT-03, CT-04, CT-05, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, HI-01, HI-02, HI-JR, HI-SR, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04, IA-JR, IA-SR, ID-01, ID-02, IL-01, IL-02, IL-03, IL-04, IL-05, IL-06, IL-07, IL-08, IL-09, IL-10, IL-11, IL-12, IL-13, IL-14, IL-15, IL-16, IL-17, IL-18, IN-01, IN-02, IN-03, IN-04, IN-05, IN-06, IN-07, IN-08, IN-09, KS-01, KS-02, KS-03, KS-04, KY-01, KY-02, KY-03, KY-04, KY-05, KY-06, LA-01, LA-02, LA-03, LA-04, LA-05, LA-06, MA-01, MA-02, MA-03, MA-04, MA-05, MA-06, MA-07, MA-08, MA-09, MD-01, MD-02, MD-03, MD-04, MD-05, MD-06, MD-07, MD-08, ME-01, ME-02, ME-JR, ME-SR, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, MI-14, MN-01, MN-02, MN-03, MN-04, MN-05, MN-06, MN-07, MN-08, MO-01, MO-02, MO-03, MO-04, MO-05, MO-06, MO-07, MO-08, MS-01, MS-02, MS-03, MS-04, MT-01, MT-02, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NH-01, NH-02, NJ-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-04, NJ-05, NJ-06, NJ-07, NJ-08, NJ-09, NJ-10, NJ-11, NJ-12, NM-01, NM-02, NM-03, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, NV-JR, NV-SR, NY-01, NY-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-05, NY-06, NY-07, NY-08, NY-09, NY-10, NY-11, NY-12, NY-13, NY-14, NY-15, NY-16, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-20, NY-21, NY-22, NY-23, NY-24, NY-25, NY-26, NY-27, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, OH-16, OK-01, OK-02, OK-03, OK-04, OK-05, OR-01, OR-02, OR-03, OR-04, OR-05, OR-06, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, PA-18, RI-01, RI-02, SC-01, SC-02, SC-03, SC-04, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, TN-01, TN-02, TN-03, TN-04, TN-05, TN-06, TN-07, TN-08, TN-09, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, UT-01, UT-02, UT-03, UT-04, VA-01, VA-02, VA-03, VA-04, VA-05, VA-06, VA-07, VA-08, VA-09, VA-10, VA-11, VA-JR, VA-SR, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08, WV-01, WV-02, WV-03

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Latinx, Youth and Students (aged 17-35), Adults (aged 35-65)

Leadership Diversity: Other

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Federal policy advocacy, Clean energy, Climate change

Lead Contact: Ashley Skoch, Chief Development Officer, she/her, ashley.skoch@citizensclimate.org

Last Updated: March 12, 2026

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Citizens' Climate Education (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Personalized Postcards

Social Media Campaigns

Organizing Events

Federal Policy Advocacy

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Center for Common Ground (c3)

Organization Description

Center for Common Ground is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to strengthening civic participation and expanding access to accurate information in rural and historically underserved communities. The organization works to ensure residents have the knowledge and tools needed to engage in public decision making that affects their daily lives, including elections, infrastructure, and community resources. Through direct outreach, civic education, and partnerships with local organizations, Center for Common Ground connects communities with reliable information and opportunities for engagement. Its work focuses particularly on rural regions and communities served by electric cooperatives across the southeastern United States.

2026 Programs

Center for Common Ground’s 2026 programs focus on civic education, public participation, and expanding access to accurate information in rural communities across Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. Core programming includes large scale phonebanks, targeted mail outreach, and educational briefings that help residents understand public policies affecting elections, infrastructure, energy investments, and community resources. In 2026, CFCG will also expand rural climate and energy education focused on federal clean energy investments such as New ERA and PACE, helping cooperative member owners and local leaders understand implementation, infrastructure impacts, and opportunities for community engagement in energy transition decisions.

2025 Programs

Center for Common Ground’s 2025 programs focused on civic education and expanding access to accurate information for rural communities across Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. Core work included large scale phonebanks, targeted mail outreach, and educational briefings designed to help residents understand elections, public policy, and community infrastructure decisions. The organization also launched expanded rural climate and energy education explaining federal clean energy investments such as New ERA and PACE, helping electric cooperative member owners and local leaders understand how these programs affect utility costs, infrastructure modernization, and long term community stability.

2024 Programs

Our campaign aims to engage super voters, registered voters, and especially irregular or low propensity voters.

Mission

Center for Common Ground works to educate and empower voters of color in voter suppression states. We work in voter suppression states where more than 20% of voters are voters of color – Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas. Our work includes community surveys to help communities find their voice, community canvassing, candidate forums, making phone calls and teaching advocacy. Collaborating with local partners, we strive to mobilize ALL voters of color, both those who consistently participate in elections and those who have yet to exercise their right to vote.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, VA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

VA-01, VA-02, VA-05, VA-06, VA-09, NC-01, NC-03, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, SC-01, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, GA-02, GA-08, GA-09, GA-12, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-08, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-07

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Multi-racial (including white), Faith-based

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Queer-led, Volunteer-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Clean Energy, Civic engagement, Climate change

Lead Contact: Andrea Miller, Executive Director, she/her, andrea@centerforcommonground.org

Last Updated: March 9, 2026

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Center for Common Ground (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Cold Phones

Cold Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Personalized Postcards

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Federal Policy Advocacy

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

Other

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Georgia Advancing Communities Together Inc. (c3)

Organization Description

Georgia Advancing Communities Together, Inc. is a statewide organization dedicated to strengthening communities by advancing housing stability, equity, and opportunity across Georgia. Georgia ACT brings together local leaders, nonprofit organizations, policymakers, and residents to develop practical, community-centered solutions to housing and community development challenges. Grounded in lived experience and informed by data, Georgia ACT works to align policy, resources, and leadership to expand access to safe, affordable housing and to build vibrant, resilient neighborhoods where all Georgians can thrive.

2026 Programs

Georgia ACT’s 2026 programming focuses on advancing statewide housing policy, strengthening local capacity, and developing the next generation of housing leaders while promoting informed civic participation. Core activities include housing policy advocacy and convenings aligned with Georgia ACT’s state priorities; the Thriving Together Initiative, providing technical assistance to nonprofits and local governments to expand affordable housing; leadership development through fellowships for young adults and individuals with lived experience; nonpartisan voter education and engagement activities that connect housing issues to civic participation; and community-based partnerships that support housing stability and homelessness prevention across urban, rural, and small-town Georgia.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Georgia ACT advanced housing stability across Georgia through statewide policy leadership, local capacity building, and community engagement. Georgia ACT convened housing and community development leaders, supported local governments and nonprofit developers in aligning and leveraging housing investments, and expanded the Thriving Together Initiative to address affordable housing, homelessness, and workforce housing needs in urban and rural communities. Georgia ACT also strengthened leadership development through fellowships for young adults and individuals with lived experience. In addition, Georgia ACT conducted nonpartisan voter education and engagement activities on college campuses, at community centers, and within low-income apartment complexes, connecting housing issues.

2024 Programs

Georgia ACT is currently conducting coordinated voter engagement efforts in Georgia (including voter registration, education, and mobilization). We are doing tabling, social media campaigns, targeted canvassing, email campaigns and rallies. Our target areas are Clayton, DeKalb, Fulton, Bibb and Ben Hill Counties that include traditionally underserved lower propensity areas (i.e. low-income apartment complexes, rural communities, and HBCU campuses).

Mission

We build, support, and inform a statewide network of thriving organizations, professionals, and individuals advancing equitable housing and community development. Our Vision – All Georgia families have safe and decent housing in vibrant neighborhoods.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: GA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

GA-05, GA-13, GA-08, GA-04

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35), Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: State policy advocacy, Voter participation, Housing

Lead Contact: Dr. Bambie Hayes-Brown, President and CEO, she/her, bhayesbrown@georgiaact.org

Last Updated: January 28, 2026

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Georgia Advancing Communities Together Inc. (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Direct Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Warm Email Campaigns

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Federal Policy Advocacy

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

Policy Development

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TurnUp | Turnout Activism Inc. (c3)

Organization Description

TurnUp's youth-led voter registration and turnout program targets competitive states and congressional districts. We conduct paid student-led on-campus voter registration and turnout drives at high schools and low-turnout community college campuses; relational voter registration and turnout programs targeting unregistered and low-propensity young voters; an educational internship program empowering youth to conduct text-banking, phone-banking, and canvassing; and innovative digital activities reminding young people to register and vote. Since 2019, we have registered over 600,000 young voters, texted 45 million young voters, talked to 1.2 million young voters via phone, and graduated 18,000 youth from our internship program.

2026 Programs

In 2026, TurnUp is focused on registering 190,000 young voters in swing states and districts, while mobilizing over five million to vote. TurnUp is organizing the following programs to accomplish these goals paid student-led on-campus voter registration and turnout drives at high schools and low-turnout community college campuses; relational voter registration and turnout programs targeting unregistered and low-propensity young voters; an educational internship program empowering youth to conduct text-banking, phone-banking, and canvassing; and digital activities reminding young people to register and vote.

2025 Programs

We achieved our 2025 goal of registering 170,000 young voters who will be critical to the 2026 election! This is the highest number of registrants TurnUp has achieved in an off-year. Young people in our targeted counties were motivated to register to vote, so our fellowship, relational, and internship programs ran at almost election-year levels this year, allowing us to reach this goal. TurnUp also played an important role in the 2025 elections in Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey through our voter registration and turnout efforts.

2024 Programs

TurnUp's Youth-led GOTV program targets low-turnout community college campuses and low-propensity young voters. The program engages over 18,000 young interns, on-campus organizers, and relational organizers to utilize the following strategies: on-campus GOTV events, relational GOTV campaigns, canvassing, phone-banking, and text-banking.

Mission

We’re on a mission to strengthen democracy by increasing high impact youth civic action and closing the gap between young people who want to take civic action and those who actually take action. TurnUp includes five integrated programs that work together to increase youth voter  registration and turnout: the internship training program; online program; on campus and relational voter registration and turnout program; mobile app; and ideas incubator. Our goal is to increase youth voter registration and turnout, and build the most active, educated, organized, and powerful network of young progressive activists across the Nation.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AK, AZ, AR, CA, FL, GA, IA, ME, NE, NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, TX, VA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-01, CA-13, CA-22,CA-48, NJ-07, NY-03, NY-04, NY-17, NY-19, OR-05, CO-08, NM-02, WA-03, NE-02, ME-02, VA-02, VA-07, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, WV-01, WV-02, AK-AL, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, ME-01, ME-02, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, SC-01, SC-02, SC-03, SC-04, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, MT-01, MT-02, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Latinx, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Youth-led (aged 15-35)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Youth activism

Lead Contact: Zev Shapiro, Founder and Executive Director, he/him, zev@turnup.us

Last Updated: January 14, 2026

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TurnUp | Turnout Activism Inc. (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Direct Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Cold Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Relational Texting

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

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1000 Women Strong (PAC)

Organization Description

1000 Women Strong PAC is the political arm of our movement, dedicated to electing leaders who champion the priorities and lived experiences of Black Women and our communities. We identify, vet, and support candidates committed to advancing equity, justice, and opportunity across every level of government. Through strategic endorsements, digital engagement, and grassroots mobilization, we ensure Black Women’s leadership and priorities are represented in decision-making spaces. Our PAC builds political power that turns advocacy into action, transforming Black Women’s voices, votes, and leadership into lasting change for future generations.

2026 Programs

In 2026, 1000 Women Strong PAC will build on our momentum by expanding our political engagement and releasing the full first round of 2026 endorsements. We have already endorsed Roy Cooper (NC Senate) and Jon Ossoff (GA Senate) early, reflecting our commitment to leaders who align with our priorities and values. Our programming will focus on candidate vetting, digital and grassroots mobilization, and voter education across our eight core states. Through strategic partnerships and organizing power, we will continue elevating Black Women’s leadership and ensuring our voices drive lasting impact in critical statewide and national elections.

2025 Programs

Our 2025 programming includes candidate vetting, digital amplification, and grassroots voter education to strengthen Black Women’s political power nationwide.
Round One Endorsed Candidates: Abigail Spanberger – Virginia Governor, Mikie Sherrill – New Jersey Governor, Mary Sheffield – Detroit Mayor.
Round Two Endorsed Candidates: Roy Cooper – North Carolina Senate, Jon Ossoff – Georgia Senate, Anita Earls – North Carolina Supreme Court, Christine Donohue – Pennsylvania Supreme Court, David Wecht – Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Kevin Dougherty – Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Randall Woodfin – Birmingham Mayor, Tony Haygood – Tuskegee Mayor.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: AL, GA, MI, NC, PA, SC, TX, VA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AL-02, GA-02, GA-08, SC-01, SC-06, NC-01, NC-04, NC-06, NC-09, NC-13, VA-01, VA-05, VA-07, PA-12, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, MI-07, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-14, TX-22, TX-25, TX-30, TX-33

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35), Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Voter participation, Racial justice, Gender equality

Lead Contact: Matthew Reed, Development Director, he/him, Matthew@1kwomenstrong.com

Last Updated: October 8, 2025

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1000 Women Strong (PAC) Community Engagement Actions

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

In-Language Phones

Cold Texting

Relational Texting

In-Language Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Organizing Events

Radio

TV Ads

Digital Ads

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1000 Women Strong Education Fund (c3)

Organization Description

1000 Women Strong Education Fund is a Black Women–led civic education and leadership organization advancing year-round, nonpartisan engagement rooted in six core policy pillars: Health & Healing, Economic Justice, Education, Equity, Environmental Justice, and Immigration. Through our Diane Nash Fellowship and 8 state civic education and community-building programs, we equip Black Women to lead, teach, and advocate for equitable policies that strengthen democracy and local resilience. Each year, we reach over 500,000 unregistered voters, providing the tools and knowledge they need to register and exercise their most fundamental right — transforming civic education into lasting community power.

2026 Programs

In 2026, 1000 Women Strong Education Fund will expand our year-round civic education and community-building programs across eight key states, hosting events around MLK Day, Earth Day, Juneteenth, Mental Health Awareness Month, and other community moments. We will train a new cohort of Diane Nash Fellows to lead nonpartisan civic education and healing-centered engagement, while continuing to reach over 500,000 unregistered voters with tools to register and vote. We will also launch our Rooted in Rural campaign—an environmental and civic education initiative that uplifts rural Black Women leaders, builds organizing capacity, and strengthens rural communities through equity-centered environmental justice.

2025 Programs

In 2025, 1000 Women Strong Education Fund will expand its year-round civic education and community-building programs across eight key states. Our Diane Nash Fellowship will train a new cohort of Black Women leaders to host civic education and healing-centered events around MLK Day, Earth Day, Juneteenth, Mental Health Awareness Month, and other moments that meet communities where they are. We will engage over 500,000 unregistered voters with tools to register and participate, while advancing our six policy pillars—Health & Healing, Economic Justice, Education, Equity, Environmental Justice, and Immigration—through sustained, nonpartisan programs that strengthen democracy and community power.

2024 Programs

1000 Woman Strong recruits, trains, and supports grassroots community efforts year-round. Through Peer2Peer contact, rapid response messaging, field organizing, issue advocacy, digital outreach, electoral mobilization, and relational organizing, we have engaged one million Black women since 2020 on a range of issues that impact them.

Mission

Our mission is to empower Black women across the country and mobilize them for action. We are working to create a future – and an America – that is informed by the experiences and expertise of Black women. Through rapid response messaging, issue advocacy, and electoral mobilization, we are working across the U.S. to build community and political power for the long haul.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, GA, MI, NC, PA, SC, TX, VA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AL-02, GA-02, GA-08, SC-01, SC-06, NC-01, NC-04, NC-06, NC-09, NC-13, VA-01, VA-05, VA-07, PA-12, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, MI-07, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-14, TX-22, TX-25, TX-30, TX-33

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Education, Gender equality, Voting rights/access

Lead Contact: Matthew Reed, Development Director, he/him, Matthew@1kwomenstrong.com

Last Updated: October 8, 2025

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1000 Women Strong Education Fund (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

In-Language Phones

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

In-Language Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Postering, Leaflets, Lit Drops

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Radio

Digital Ads

Federal Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

Policy Development

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

1K Women Strong Inc. (c4)

Organization Description

1K Women Strong Inc. is a Black Women–led organizing hub dedicated to building year-round civic power and community leadership. We mobilize Black Women and our allies to advance campaigns and initiatives that align across six core policy pillars: Health & Healing, Economic Justice, Education, Equity, Environmental Justice, and Immigration. We do this work across our eight core states—Texas, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan—through state-based fellows, community events, and multi-state outreach. Each year, we ramp up our door-knocking and mobilization efforts around Juneteenth, transforming civic participation into lasting power and progress in the communities we serve.

2026 Programs

In 2026, 1K Women Strong Inc. will expand statewide organizing across Texas, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, focusing on critical gubernatorial and senate races that shape our policy landscape. Our year-round strategy will include training new fellows, launching digital mobilization campaigns, and coordinating large-scale door-knocking and community-building operations. Through leadership development, coalition partnerships, and issue-based advocacy, we will strengthen civic participation and elevate Black Women’s leadership across all eight core states.

2025 Programs

In 2025, 1K Women Strong Inc. will expand year-round organizing across our eight core states, with a focus on key statewide and municipal races. Our fellows, digital organizers, and field teams will engage Black Women and their communities through leadership development, community events, and coordinated door-knocking efforts. We will focus heavily on Georgia’s Public Service Commissioner race, the Virginia gubernatorial election, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court race, and mayoral contests in New Jersey and New York City. Through sustained outreach, digital engagement, and coalition partnerships, we will strengthen civic participation and ensure Black Women’s voices shape the policies impacting their lives.

2024 Programs

1K Women Strong recruits, trains, and supports grassroots community efforts year-round. Through Peer2Peer contact, rapid response messaging, field organizing, issue advocacy, digital outreach, electoral mobilization, and relational organizing, we have engaged one million Black women since 2020 on a range of issues that impact them.

Mission

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, GA, MI, NC, PA, SC, TX, VA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AL-02, GA-02, GA-08, SC-01, SC-06, NC-01, NC-04, NC-06, NC-09, NC-13, VA-01, VA-05, VA-07, PA-12, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, MI-07, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-14, TX-22, TX-25, TX-30, TX-33

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Racial justice, Gender equality

Lead Contact: Matthew Reed, Development Director, he/him, Matthew@1kwomenstrong.com

Last Updated: October 8, 2025

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1K Women Strong Inc. (c4) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Direct Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Postering, Leaflets, Lit Drops

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Radio

TV Ads

Digital Ads

Federal Policy Advocacy

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

Policy Development

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Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote | APIAVote (c3)

Organization Description

APIAVote is the nation’s leading nonpartisan nonprofit dedicated to educating, mobilizing, and enabling Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities to expand voter participation, strengthen their political voice, and foster impactful civic responsibility.

2025 Programs

APIAVote has a proven track record of reaching and mobilizing its communities to protect and build upon the founders' vision through its four programmatic focuses; its national field program which direct grants and resources to grassroot partner organizations to conduct effective, nonpartisan civic engagement programming; its strategic communications program that aims be a trusted source for AAPI voters through translated materials and inclusive content that inspires; its youth program that trains college-age leaders to mobilize their peers to be civically engaged; and, its policy program which conducts AAPI focused research and serves as a conduit to uplift AAPI communities.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: AL, AK, AZ, CA, CO, DE, DC, FL, GA, HI, IL, IA, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, NE, NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OR, PA, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-01, AL-01, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-05, AL-06, AL-07, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, CA-01, CA-02, CA-03, CA-04, CA-05, CA-06, CA-07, CA-08, CA-09, CA-10, CA-11, CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-15, CA-16, CA-17, CA-18, CA-19, CA-20, CA-21, CA-22, CA-23, CA-24, CA-25, CA-26, CA-27, CA-28, CA-29, CA-30, CA-31, CA-32, CA-33, CA-34, CA-35, CA-36, CA-37, CA-38, CA-39, CA-40, CA-41, CA-42, CA-43, CA-44, CA-45, CA-46, CA-47, CA-48, CA-49, CA-50, CA-51, CA-52, CO-01, CO-02, CO-03, CO-04, CO-05, CO-06, CO-07, CO-08, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, HI-01, HI-02, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04, IL-01, IL-02, IL-03, IL-04, IL-05, IL-06, IL-07, IL-08, IL-09, IL-10, IL-11, IL-12, IL-13, IL-14, IL-15, IL-16, IL-17, IN-01, IN-02, IN-03, IN-04, IN-05, IN-06, IN-07, IN-08, IN-09, MA-01, MA-02, MA-03, MA-04, MA-05, MA-06, MA-07, MA-08, MA-09, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, MN-01, MN-02, MN-03, MN-04, MN-05, MN-06, MN-07, MN-08, MO-01, MO-02, MO-03, MO-04, MO-05, MO-06, MO-07, MO-08, MS-01, MS-02, MS-03, MS-04, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NJ-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-04, NJ-05, NJ-06, NJ-07, NJ-08, NJ-09, NJ-10, NJ-11, NJ-12, NM-01, NM-02, NM-03, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, NY-01, NY-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-05, NY-06, NY-07, NY-08, NY-09, NY-10, NY-11, NY-12, NY-13, NY-14, NY-15, NY-16, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-20, NY-21, NY-22, NY-23, NY-24, NY-25, NY-26, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, OR-01, OR-02, OR-03, OR-04, OR-05, OR-06, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, TN-01, TN-02, TN-03, TN-04, TN-05, TN-06, TN-07, TN-08, TN-09, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, UT-01, UT-02, UT-03, UT-04, VA-01, VA-02, VA-03, VA-04, VA-05, VA-06, VA-07, VA-08, VA-09, VA-10, VA-11, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Immigrant, AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander), Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers, Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Leadership development

Lead Contact: Christine Chen, Executive Director, Co-Founder, she/her, fundraise@apiavote.org

Last Updated: August 29, 2025

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Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote | APIAVote (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

In-Language Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

In-Language Phones

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

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Equality Foundation of Georgia Inc (c3)

Organization Description

Our mission is to advance fairness, safety and opportunity for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities and our allies throughout the state. Through the Equality Foundation of Georgia, we conduct voter registration and educational activities, provide information to decision makers, and work to organize and mobilize LGBTQ residents and allies to advance equality in urban, suburban, and rural communities across the state.

2024 Programs

Committed to advancing opportunities for LGBTQ communities. Will hire canvassers in rural GA and partner with Black-led and trans-led organizations to register voters at pride festivals and on college campuses.

Mission

Georgia Equality works to advances fairness, safety, and opportunity for Georgia's LGBTQ communities.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: GA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: LGBTQ+, Trans; non-binary; and gender-nonconforming

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Queer-led, Trans; non-binary; and gender nonconforming-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: State policy advocacy, Local policy advocacy, LGBTQ+ equality

Lead Contact: Wes Han-Burgess, Director of Development and Communications, he/him, wes@georgiaequality.org

Last Updated: August 18, 2025

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Equality Foundation of Georgia Inc (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

GALEO Impact Fund State PAC (PAC)

Organization Description

GALEO Impact Fund works to expand and influence Latino political power in Georgia. We also seek to elect and hold accountable policymakers who align with our progressive values. Vision: Georgia is a state where the Latino voice is sought after and Latino policymakers have equitable representation.

2025 Programs

Our 2025 goals are to raise funds to support candidates for local and state races. We would like to increase the potential candidate list for 2026. Additionally, if funding is available, we will have our IC work to independently support or oppose candidates for office. This would be GOTV work that includes doors, phone, and social media outreach targeted to the specific locations of the candidates. Hopefully, we can endorse and support through these efforts of at least 3-5 Latino candidates who align with our values. We have already endorsed Jason Esteves for Governor.

2024 Programs

The GALEO Impact Fund was established in 2019 to help address the need to engage in more political activism and organize the growing political power of the Latino community in Georgia.

Mission

GALEO Impact Fund works to expand and influence Latino political power in Georgia. We also seek to elect and hold accountable policymakers who align with our progressive values.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: GA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

GA-01, GA-02, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-11, GA-13, GA-14

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Immigrant, Latinx, Puerto Rican

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Climate change, Immigrant rights, Voting rights/access

Lead Contact: Jerry Gonzalez, CEO, he/him, Info@galeoimpactfund.org

Last Updated: June 17, 2025

GALEO Impact Fund State PAC (PAC) Community Engagement Actions

Indirect Voter Registration

In-Language Doors

In-Language Phones

In-Language Texting

Mailers

Postering, Leaflets, Lit Drops

Radio

TV Ads

Digital Ads

State Policy Advocacy

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Citizens' Climate Lobby (c4)

Organization Description

Citizens' Climate Education and Citizens' Climate Lobby work together to advance climate action in the U.S. Congress. We train and empower our grassroots network of 360 active chapters and 62 national action teams to build political will through local organizing, media engagement, and direct lobbying. During election years, we mobilize volunteers to engage candidates on climate change and boost voter turnout.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Citizens' Climate Lobby is focused on defending hard-won climate victories in the U.S. Congress, such as the clean energy tax credits passed in the Inflation Reduction Act. We are also taking advantage of opportunities to make forward progress in the current political climate. These opportunities include climate-smart forestry, clean energy deployment, and building electrification.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT,DE, DC, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Adults (aged 35-65), Federal Legislators, Other

Leadership Diversity: Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Federal policy advocacy, Civic engagement, Climate change

Lead Contact: Ashley Skoch, Chief Development Officer, she/her, ashley.skoch@citizensclimate.org

Last Updated: May 20, 2025

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Citizens' Climate Lobby (c4) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Personalized Postcards

Social Media Campaigns

Organizing Events

Federal Policy Advocacy

Connecting Donors and Doers

What is the CaPA Connector?

How can I contribute?

Disclaimers

GALEO Impact Fund State PAC (PAC)

GALEO Impact Fund State PAC (PAC) Community Engagement Actions

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