Capacity Building

Established in 1996, Charity Cars, Inc. provides free donated vehicles to struggling families and individuals to assist them in their transition from dependency to self-sufficiency. Applications are accepted online from residents of all 50 states, including Oklahoma.

Freedom West Community Development Corporation is a 501(c)(3) rural development organization founded in 2002 that serves Alfalfa, Dewey, Harper, Woods, and Woodward Counties in northwest Oklahoma. It reports having preserved, rehabilitated, or developed more than 170 housing units in the region, and maintains affordable rental units in Alva, Cherokee, Waynoka, Freedom, and Mooreland alongside an income-based owner-occupied rehabilitation program offered as funding allows. Freedom West is a Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) certified by the Oklahoma Housing Finance Agency and delivers housing work through HUD and USDA programs. It also sponsors and manages the Graceful Arts Gallery and Studios in downtown Alva as part of a downtown revitalization strategy.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

Joyce House is a faith-based transformation home in Ardmore, Oklahoma serving women and children who are working to change their lives, with a focus on women struggling with addiction, domestic violence, and homelessness. Operating since 2021, Joyce House helps women reunite with their families, build a life centered on Jesus Christ, and establish a standard of living that supports their emotional, mental, physical, and spiritual well-being. It provides residential housing along with training, education, and other supportive assistance. A second house opened in 2023.

Mercy Hospital Ardmore Auxiliary is a tax-exempt supporting organization affiliated with Mercy Hospital Ardmore, part of the Mercy health care system serving multiple states. The auxiliary functions as a volunteer-driven fundraising and support organization dedicated to advancing the hospital's mission and enhancing healthcare services in southern Oklahoma. According to recent IRS Form 990 filings, the organization maintains modest financial assets and generates revenue primarily through fundraising and inventory sales, with proceeds directed toward supporting hospital initiatives and community health programs. The auxiliary is governed by an active board of directors including officers such as President Dorothy Smith, Vice President Shirley Hanus, Secretary Jennet Dugger, and Treasurer Ann Poinier, among others. The organization's focus areas align with Mercy Hospital Ardmore's priorities, which include cancer care services, joint replacement center operations, inpatient rehabilitation services, emergency care, and community health initiatives. Through volunteer engagement and philanthropic support, the auxiliary contributes to the hospital's ability to serve the diverse healthcare needs of Carter, Jefferson, and Stephens counties in rural southern Oklahoma.

Atoka-Coal Food Storehouse Inc. is a food pantry serving Atoka and Coal counties, OK, partnered with the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma, providing monthly food distribution.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Bartlesville Community Foundation offers a place for donors to invest in the charitable organizations and causes they want to succeed today and tomorrow, growing faster and investing more in the community with less expense.

Dynamic Independence is a federally funded Center for Independent Living based in Bartlesville, serving people with disabilities in Washington, Nowata, and Craig counties through information and referral, independent living skills training, advocacy, peer support, community awareness, and an equipment lending library.

Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System operates the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center, a full-service federal VA hospital in Muskogee, Oklahoma offering hospital care, specialty clinics, mental health services, and pharmacy to veterans across Tulsa, Muskogee, and eastern Oklahoma.

RespiraWorks is a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to designing, developing, and distributing medical equipment to those in need. This project, which started in a small Berkeley garage, has expanded to include dozens of engineers, healthcare workers, and other professionals around the world. RespiraWorks is a nonprofit organization dedicated to addressing respiratory system diseases, particularly in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Its mission is to design and produce ventilators tailored for COVID-19 patients that can be assembled in developing economies, with plans to expand into other medical devices that are hard to obtain in target countries. Their objective is to provide the know-how and technology to enable others to manufacture these systems and put them in the hands of those who need them most. They have partnered with a team in India, FoundryM, to deploy and manufacture ventilators to address COVID-19 cases there.

Oklahoma Children and Youth Coalition was founded in 2004 by CEO Robert Cornelius, with sister companies Oklahoma Family Counseling Services and Southern Plains Treatment Services that have provided behavioral health services for over 20 years. In 2014, the agency partnered with state agencies OJA and DHS to serve youth in custody. The agency operates 13 programs located across Oklahoma, founded in Norman and surrounding areas, then expanded to Tulsa in 2020. OKCYC is a residential treatment agency founded by a diverse clinical team with over 21 years of experience addressing mental disorders, problematic sexual behavior, substance use disorder, and trauma-related responses.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Youth Services of Creek County was founded in 1987 by concerned citizens who recognized the need for an emergency shelter serving children ages 0-17 in Creek County, Oklahoma. Originally operating as a 4,000-square-foot facility, the organization has evolved into a comprehensive youth services provider offering crisis intervention, residential shelter, individual and family counseling, school-based mental health services, and prevention programs. The organization serves children in the custody of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS) and the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA), as well as at-risk youth and families from the community. In January 2025, YSCC completed a major expansion that doubled the facility's size and capacity, allowing the organization to serve significantly more families and address the previous 30-day therapy waitlist. The organization operates as a partner of the Tulsa Area United Way and is designated as a National Safe Place. All services are provided free of charge to families in Creek County. YSCC reaches approximately 3,900 children annually through prevention programs, while the emergency shelter serves about 60-80 children per year. The organization maintains embedded therapists in school systems across Creek County, including Sapulpa, Mounds, Kiefer, and Oilton schools, bringing mental health services directly to students in their educational environments.

House of Purpose and Renewal Inc is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit (founded 2020, registered in Broken Arrow, OK) operating a faith-based reentry housing ministry for previously incarcerated women.

John Ransdell Ministries is a Tulsa based nonprofit coaching center, specializing in Biblical financial counselling. Established in 2014, it is recognized as a tax-exempt entity under EIN 272992278. The organization has a team of professionals in business and ministry available to counsel and coach individuals, engaged or married couples, families, ministries, churches, Christian schools, seminaries, and any person or group who want to grow spiritually in financial stewardship. The JRM team applies God's principles found in the Bible to effectively provide a plan for making sound, informed financial decisions. The area of finances is one where JRM helps clients achieve great success in breaking through to freedom, whether the goal is achieving a dream, establishing an effective management system, investing in/for the future, retirement planning or recovering from debt. John Ransdell provides businesses, churches, and nonprofits with consultation services throughout the Tulsa area. These opportunities provide funding for the ministry to continue to help people in need.

Permanent Diaper Relief (PDR), founded April 2020, provides sustainable hygiene solutions — reusable cloth diapers and menstrual cups — to families in Oklahoma (and Chicago), including free emergency diaper support. Located at 4235 Southwest Blvd, Tulsa, OK 74107. Currently in a transition of ownership, with a reduced set of services temporarily available.

The Griffin Promise Autism Clinic provides relationship-based, neuro-affirming care for autistic people and those with social-developmental delays, and for their caregivers. Based in Broken Arrow, it offers autism assessments, speech and occupational therapy, counseling, feeding therapy and Spelling to Communicate, alongside training for caregivers, educators and health professionals, a summer camp, and public outreach.

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

Missing Murdered Indigenous Women-Chahta (MMIW-Chahta) is a Durant, OK-based nonprofit raising awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women, providing advocacy, victim/family support, and education on domestic violence, in close partnership with Choctaw Nation tribal police and law enforcement.

The newly retired Houseberg, along with his parents, set out in 2018 to utilize their backgrounds in education, environmental science and Native American law to form Native Health Matters (NHM), a 501(c)(3) organization that began as an initiative to promote health and wellness in local primary schools. But Houseberg's focus with NHM quickly turned to cannabis and hemp. The Native Health Matters Foundation (NHM) is a visionary, Indigenous-led non-profit organization operating at the vital intersection of ancestral ecological knowledge and advanced, applied technologies. We are a multidisciplinary coalition of tribal leaders, environmental scientists, agricultural innovators, and policy strategists united by a single, unwavering mission: to empower Indigenous communities, restore critical ecosystems, and architect resilient, sustainable futures across Indian Country and beyond. Native Health Matters has partnered with the University of Arkansas on the first Agronomic Hemp Study in the U.S. The two organizations share mutual interests in the research and development of hemp and its potential benefits relating to phytoremediation.

Permanent Diaper Relief (PDR), founded April 2020, provides sustainable hygiene solutions — reusable cloth diapers and menstrual cups — to families in Oklahoma (and Chicago), including free emergency diaper support. Located at 4235 Southwest Blvd, Tulsa, OK 74107. Currently in a transition of ownership, with a reduced set of services temporarily available.

In early 2014, a small group of people met to discuss ways to help solve local humanitarian needs, and from that first meeting, the Eastern Oklahoma County Resource Center (EOCRC), a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, was born. EOCRC is an established nonprofit that has been actively serving the area for nearly a decade, operating out of the Choctaw Road Baptist Church before opening its own facility. EOCRC exists to minister to the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the hurting in eastern Oklahoma County. EOCRC is a movement to unite the entire community in assisting those struggling in the region, uniting many groups throughout the region. The organization's vision is to provide a place that offers food, personal items, financial counseling, employment assistance, and access to other community resources.

Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System operates the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center, a full-service federal VA hospital in Muskogee, Oklahoma offering hospital care, specialty clinics, mental health services, and pharmacy to veterans across Tulsa, Muskogee, and eastern Oklahoma.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

The Bryan County Turning Point Coalition is a Certified Healthy Initiative Organization (CHIO), a community-based partnership committed to creating lasting, positive change and promoting the health, safety and well-being of all who live in Bryan County. The coalition comes together with community partners across Bryan County to work toward discovering the health needs for those in the community. Taylor Metz serves as chair of the program and has served with the organization for about four years. The coalition experienced a period of decline during COVID-19 but has been actively growing its membership and community partnerships in recent years. The coalition's biggest event is its annual Back to School Bash where they have served over 400 youth and almost 200 families, providing backpacks filled with school supplies and connecting families with community resources. The organization meets monthly and coordinates with numerous local agencies including Bryan County Youth Services, Feeding Hope, the Boys & Girls Club, and the Payton Project to address community health and youth development priorities.

Missing Murdered Indigenous Women-Chahta (MMIW-Chahta) is a Durant, OK-based nonprofit raising awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women, providing advocacy, victim/family support, and education on domestic violence, in close partnership with Choctaw Nation tribal police and law enforcement.

Bigger Than Food Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Edmond, Oklahoma that works to inspire communities and their built environments through economic development and cultural enterprise. Its signature initiative, For The Culture, connects Black-owned restaurants and suppliers to high-profile markets — including bringing Big O's Pork & Dreams to Paycom Center as the OKC Thunder's first Black-owned concession partner.

Established in 2013, Caring Communities Support Center, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening the capacity of Oklahoma communities to improve the quality of life of families and individuals in those communities. The organization is based in Edmond, Oklahoma and operates as a statewide nonprofit. Caring Communities Support Center's mission is to improve health, education, and economic outcomes for Oklahoma families. The organization works to strengthen community capacity and support systems throughout the state, serving as a resource for community development and family-centered initiatives. As a grantmaking and capacity-building organization, CCSC provides resources, funding, and technical support to help communities and organizations expand their ability to serve families more effectively across Oklahoma.

A multi-site evangelical church headquartered in Edmond, Oklahoma, with campuses across several states and an online campus.

The Oklahoma Association of Community Action Agencies (OKACAA) is the state association for Oklahoma's Community Action Agencies, the network of local nonprofits that serve low-income residents across all 77 counties. It provides training and conferences for community action staff statewide, advocates for policy at state and federal level, and creates space for agencies to share practice. It also houses the Oklahoma Head Start Collaboration Office and the Oklahoma Weatherization Training Center.

The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM), founded in 1954, is a professional medical society representing over 8,000 physicians, clinicians, and associated professionals in the field of addiction medicine. ASAM is dedicated to increasing access and improving the quality of addiction treatment, educating physicians and the public, supporting research and prevention, and promoting the appropriate role of physicians in the care of patients with addiction. ASAM is the largest provider of addiction education in the country, offering Continuing Medical Education (CME) on a variety of addiction-related topics, with a comprehensive range of continuing education (CE) programs covering various addiction-related topics. ASAM publishes recommendations and standards for the assessment, placement, and treatment of substance use disorders. The organization maintains offices in Rockville, Maryland and serves as the leading professional society for addiction medicine specialists across the United States, with state chapters throughout the nation.

The Oklahomans for Health and Parental Right Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization headquartered in Edmond, Oklahoma, dedicated to educating the community on issues related to parental rights, health choices, informed consent, and medical privacy. Founded with a mission to advocate for the protection and strengthening of these fundamental rights for all Oklahoma citizens, OKHPR operates as a volunteer-driven grassroots organization with no full-time staff. The organization focuses on legislative advocacy and civic engagement, helping Oklahomans become active advocates in the political process. OKHPR provides tools, education, and support to empower citizens to defend health freedoms and parental rights at the state level. The organization facilitates "Capitol Days" to educate members about the legislative process, builds relationships with state legislators, and mobilizes volunteers across Oklahoma's legislative districts to advocate for policies that protect medical privacy, parental authority, and informed consent in healthcare decisions. With an annual operating budget of approximately $28,000 (as of 2024), the organization maintains an email newsletter community and coordinates volunteer efforts through Senate District Captains and various advocacy campaigns focused on state-level legislation affecting parental rights and health choice in Oklahoma.

UAID (United Against Inequities in Disease) is a health equity nonprofit organization based in Edmond, Oklahoma. As a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, UAID is dedicated to eliminating health disparities through community projects, leadership programs, and member empowerment. The organization works to address root causes of health inequities and builds community partnerships focused on improving health outcomes. UAID engages students and community members in developing research-based solutions to public health challenges affecting underserved populations.

The Human Services Alliance, a 501(c)3 nonprofit, was formed more than 30 years ago by the city of Enid and the United Way of Enid and Northwest Oklahoma to have a structure for people to regularly talk about community needs and identify solutions. The organization identifies community needs and encourages the coordination of community services in order to fill service gaps without duplication of effort. The organization achieves its objectives through periodic community studies, joint program planning among human service agencies, collaborative efforts to secure resources, improved use of local funds, and involving local citizens in solving local problems.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Griffin Promise Autism Clinic provides relationship-based, neuro-affirming care for autistic people and those with social-developmental delays, and for their caregivers. Based in Broken Arrow, it offers autism assessments, speech and occupational therapy, counseling, feeding therapy and Spelling to Communicate, alongside training for caregivers, educators and health professionals, a summer camp, and public outreach.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

Choctaw Atoka Properties Inc provides low-income housing for the elderly via a 13-unit apartment complex in Hugo, OK (403 Chata Cir, Hugo, OK 74743). Principal officer: Gary Batton (per GuideStar/IRS Form 990).

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

Kiamichi Youth Services provides services to youth in southeast Oklahoma, including emergency shelter, group homes for victims of human trafficking, group homes for youth with behavioral health issues, outpatient counseling, and skill building. Established in 1974, the organization has an annual revenue of $2.2 million and is dedicated to supporting youth in the community. The organization is currently funded for 13 beds and serves McCurtain County along with other counties in Oklahoma. It has the only shelter facility within a 75 mile radius. Kiamichi Youth Services Inc. for McCurtain County Inc. has earned a 4/4 Star rating on Charity Navigator.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

Southwestern Clinic Hospital Auxiliary Inc is a nonprofit auxiliary organization that serves to support the operations and mission of Southwestern Medical Center in Lawton, Oklahoma. Located in Comanche County in southwest Oklahoma, the Auxiliary is affiliated with Southwestern Medical Center, a Joint Commission-accredited 199-bed full-service hospital with 150 physicians providing care in 31 medical specialties. The Auxiliary functions as a supportive organization to the hospital, engaging in fundraising, donor relations, and volunteer coordination to enhance hospital services and community health initiatives.\n\nAs a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, the Auxiliary works to advance the hospital's goals of providing high-quality healthcare to the Lawton area and surrounding southwest Oklahoma region. The Auxiliary supports various hospital programs and services, including the hospital's cancer center (the first in southwest Oklahoma to achieve Commission on Cancer accreditation), behavioral health services, emergency care, surgical services, rehabilitation services, and women's health programs. Through its activities, the Auxiliary contributes to the hospital's position as a key healthcare resource and a recognized leader in community wellness.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System operates the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center, a full-service federal VA hospital in Muskogee, Oklahoma offering hospital care, specialty clinics, mental health services, and pharmacy to veterans across Tulsa, Muskogee, and eastern Oklahoma.

WJW Mental Health Legal Fund was founded to address the critical lack of legal assistance for indigent individuals diagnosed with Serious Mental Illness (SMI) or Serious and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI). The organization was inspired by William Jeffrey Welton ("WJW"), who spent 34 years disabled and indigent in the Oklahoma mental health system, experiencing incarceration in numerous jails and prisons. Recognizing that jails and prisons have become the largest mental health "providers" in Oklahoma and nationwide, and that the legal profession lacks adequate training in mental disability law, WJWMHLF was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with IRS tax-exempt status granted in October 2020. The organization increases the quality of legal and other assistance for the indigent diagnosed with SMI/SPMI to ensure these disabled citizens have resources and representation needed to prevent criminalization, avoid homelessness, preserve their rights, and live safe, stable, productive lives. Starting in Oklahoma, the organization contracts with licensed attorneys at reduced rates to provide access to the legal system for indigent individuals who would otherwise lack representation or rely on overworked public defenders. WJWMHLF also works to mainstream awareness of existing mental health laws, such as the Oklahoma Statute under Mental Health 43A O.S. § 1-109.1 regarding Treatment Advocates. As of August 2026, WJWMHLF continues to serve the most chronic mental health cases in Oklahoma while developing plans to expand across the USA. The organization is currently led by Co-Founder and Executive Director Jackie Welton DiPillo, and operates with a mission to ensure equal access to justice for those diagnosed with serious mental illness.

Grace United Urban Ministries is a McLoud, OK 501(c)(3) ministering to the homeless and addicted, offering transitional/sober living (Grace Transformation Houses) and housing reintegration support (donated housewares, furniture, and appliances). Note: the ministry's Resource Center was reported temporarily closed following a May 2024 fire.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

In early 2014, a small group of people met to discuss ways to help solve local humanitarian needs, and from that first meeting, the Eastern Oklahoma County Resource Center (EOCRC), a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, was born. EOCRC is an established nonprofit that has been actively serving the area for nearly a decade, operating out of the Choctaw Road Baptist Church before opening its own facility. EOCRC exists to minister to the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the hurting in eastern Oklahoma County. EOCRC is a movement to unite the entire community in assisting those struggling in the region, uniting many groups throughout the region. The organization's vision is to provide a place that offers food, personal items, financial counseling, employment assistance, and access to other community resources.

Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System operates the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center, a full-service federal VA hospital in Muskogee, Oklahoma offering hospital care, specialty clinics, mental health services, and pharmacy to veterans across Tulsa, Muskogee, and eastern Oklahoma.

Muskogee Bridges Out of Poverty focuses on empowering those in poverty to investigate the barriers that keep people from getting ahead and educates the entire community on the complexities of poverty. This Community of Practice brings together community leaders, faith communities, employers, community organizations, social service agencies, and individuals address and reduce poverty in a comprehensive way. Graduating over 400 families in 10 years, Muskogee's Bridges program has become a national model for success in moving the needle on generational poverty. The organization operates the "Getting Ahead in a Just-Gettin'-By World" program as its flagship offering, along with workshops that serve both individuals seeking to improve their financial situation and community institutions seeking to better understand poverty-related challenges.

Oklahoma Children and Youth Coalition was founded in 2004 by CEO Robert Cornelius, with sister companies Oklahoma Family Counseling Services and Southern Plains Treatment Services that have provided behavioral health services for over 20 years. In 2014, the agency partnered with state agencies OJA and DHS to serve youth in custody. The agency operates 13 programs located across Oklahoma, founded in Norman and surrounding areas, then expanded to Tulsa in 2020. OKCYC is a residential treatment agency founded by a diverse clinical team with over 21 years of experience addressing mental disorders, problematic sexual behavior, substance use disorder, and trauma-related responses.

Wildhorse Gardens & Market, run entirely by volunteers since 2009, provides a community garden and seasonal farmers market in Mustang, OK (June-September, Saturdays). Roughly a third of produce grown is donated to the Kiwanis Food Pantry and other nonprofits.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Lighthouse 405, LLC was founded to create affordable, supportive housing for veterans and civilians in Oklahoma City. The organization evolved from a real estate venture into a meaningful social mission, becoming a trusted housing resource for OKC veterans and civilians committed to personal transformation. Operating as a "Housing-First" organization, Lighthouse 405 provides safe, secure, all-inclusive living environments that prioritize the mental, physical, and spiritual well-being of its residents. The organization serves multiple demographics including veterans, seniors, individuals in sober living situations, and those in need of transitional housing. Lighthouse 405 offers housing with private rooms and shared common spaces designed to foster a sense of community and belonging while decreasing isolation. All units are all-bills-paid, allowing tenants to focus on their personal journeys without financial stress. Upon request, the organization works with tenants to create Individual Success Plans and provides accountability partners to connect residents with outsourced supportive services and community resources to help them achieve their goals.

The James L. Clark Foundation exists to empower individuals to make a significant difference in the quality of their lives, and of those often forgotten or marginalized in society. The foundation believes the purpose of life is to serve others by being passionate, and powerful examples of how to live productive, meaningful, and positive lives―that serving is exactly what real love looks like. The foundation believes that everyone, everywhere, no matter where they're from or where they live, no matter what their gender, race, creed, culture, religion, or beliefs are―are of infinite value. The Foundation's mission is primarily met by its effort to provide free or substantially subsidized resources such as books, audio programs, videos, seminars, and other educational material to individuals and federally recognized non-profit organizations such as schools, libraries, correctional facilities, and recovery centers that are aligned with the Foundation's mission to educate, empower, and enhance the lives of others. Founded by James L. Clark, the foundation focuses on helping people close the gap between their current situation and their desired goals. Through writing, speaking engagements, and resources, it aims to inspire individuals to live more abundant lives and make a positive impact on themselves and others.

The Alliance of Tribal Coalitions to End Violence (ATCEV) is a nonprofit that advances Tribal sovereignty and the safety of American Indian and Alaska Native women by providing support, training, and technical assistance to Tribal Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions across Indian Country and Alaska.

Coaching Beyond the Fences (CBtF) is a Norman, OK-based reentry organization providing trauma-informed life coaching, peer mentorship, transitional housing navigation, and workforce development for people impacted by incarceration.

Inner Circle Foundation is the nonprofit arm of Inner Circle Mental Health, providing access to care, education, training, workforce development, and community resilience initiatives for first responders and other high-trauma professionals in Oklahoma. Based in Norman, OK.

Oklahoma Children and Youth Coalition was founded in 2004 by CEO Robert Cornelius, with sister companies Oklahoma Family Counseling Services and Southern Plains Treatment Services that have provided behavioral health services for over 20 years. In 2014, the agency partnered with state agencies OJA and DHS to serve youth in custody. The agency operates 13 programs located across Oklahoma, founded in Norman and surrounding areas, then expanded to Tulsa in 2020. OKCYC is a residential treatment agency founded by a diverse clinical team with over 21 years of experience addressing mental disorders, problematic sexual behavior, substance use disorder, and trauma-related responses.

The Autism Foundation of Oklahoma improves the quality of life for Oklahomans with autism and their families across the lifespan through advocacy, children and youth programs, health and safety initiatives, and transition and employment support.

Bigger Than Food Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Edmond, Oklahoma that works to inspire communities and their built environments through economic development and cultural enterprise. Its signature initiative, For The Culture, connects Black-owned restaurants and suppliers to high-profile markets — including bringing Big O's Pork & Dreams to Paycom Center as the OKC Thunder's first Black-owned concession partner.

Empower Family Services is an Oklahoma-based organization dedicated to empowering families to grow and learn together. The organization provides parenting support and family coordination services designed to help families strengthen their relationships and address their needs. Empower Family Services operates primarily through parenting groups and family coordination services that help parents manage the stress of parenting while providing children and teens with skills needed to function effectively within the family unit. The organization accepts donations of cash, food, toys, and clothing to support their family support services.

Works to eradicate new HIV infections in Oklahoma through PrEP/PEP access, rapid HIV testing, and post-diagnosis support, based in Oklahoma City.

Global Housing Foundation was launched in 1999 as a challenge from the UN to help solve housing crises around the world. The organization's mission is to provide affordable housing for the working poor. Around the world, these industrious laborers currently live in deplorable conditions fearing for their safety, security and shelter from the elements. Global Housing Foundation is dedicated to providing affordable housing solutions for the working poor living in slums across the developing world. As a United Nations NGO Partner, it collaborates with various organizations to improve living conditions and ensure security of tenure for families. As part of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) all housing facilitated by Global Housing Foundation mandates that a woman's name be on the deed.

HALO Project delivers Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) counseling and trauma-focused programs to foster and adoptive children and families in Oklahoma City, with an average of 70 families on the waitlist at any given time and 240 families served each week.

Housing For Communities Inc was founded to address housing disparities in a diverse nine-state region, covering Arkansas, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana (HUD Regions 6 & 7). The organization's services encompass developing housing plans in collaboration with towns and municipalities, offering technical assistance for effective implementation, and crafting housing solutions for seniors and families. Additionally, the organization provides essential training on federal funding sources, empowering local entities with the knowledge needed to access available resources effectively. The organization's mission centers on supporting the production and preservation of affordable housing – homeownership and rental – through consulting, development, mentorship, and training, with a focus on households earning at or below 80% of the area median income (AMI). Led by Executive Director Andrea Frymire, the organization serves a critical role in expanding housing opportunities and strengthening community partnerships across the region, particularly addressing housing challenges facing families, seniors, and rural residents.

Love Like Crazy Foundation was started in honor of Bennett with a threefold goal of paying forward to try to pay back all of the kindness and love people showed to us, especially when Bennett was in the hospital. The Love Like Crazy Foundation exists to show love in tangible ways to children and their families as they fight various medical challenges and to enhance and expand education and resources to the community regarding pediatric mitochondrial disease, especially Pearson Syndrome, as well as other complex illnesses. The foundation aims to provide tangible support to children and families facing medical challenges while promoting education and resources about pediatric mitochondrial diseases. Its three main goals are to love families, share knowledge, and support research.</biography> <parameter name="primary_phone">253-324-4195

Mission for Motion is a charitable organization dedicated to providing total knee and hip replacement surgeries at no-cost to patients who are unable to afford these critical procedures. Based in Oklahoma City, the organization works in partnership with hospitals and orthopedic surgeons around the world, with missions extending to international locations such as Botswana. The organization combines direct patient care with capacity-building efforts. Beyond direct surgical services, Mission for Motion provides comprehensive support to partner institutions by offering seminars, clinical instruction, and technical assistance in developing hospital joint replacement programs. The organization engages orthopedic surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, surgical staff, and physical therapists in this process, ensuring that sustainable models are created at the local level. Mission for Motion maintains ongoing relationships with partner institutions and patients after missions are completed, helping to meet evolving medical and support needs. The organization accomplishes its goals through developing professional relationships with government agencies, hospital administration, physicians, and medical staff members worldwide. With a team including orthopedic surgeons, certified nurse anesthetists, and registered nurses, Mission for Motion combines direct humanitarian medical care with knowledge transfer to strengthen healthcare capacity in underserved communities.

The Oklahoma Assisted Living Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of dignity and choice for older Oklahomans and to the quality of their care in the senior living setting. Oklahoma Assisted Living Association was founded in 2003. For over 18 years OKALA has been providing educational opportunities including an administrator certification course; representation with state department of health; and legislative advocacy for Assisted Living communities and those who provide services to them. The Oklahoma Senior Living Association is a trade association representing over 75% of the licensed assisted livings in Oklahoma. Its membership also includes licensed continuum of care communities, residential care communities and independent senior living. The organization provides industry-focused services including professional training, networking opportunities, standards development, and legislative advocacy.

The Oklahoma Behavioral Health Association (OBHA), founded in 2015, is a statewide alliance comprised of mental health and addiction treatment, prevention, education and advocacy agencies and individuals. With approximately 14 member organizations, OBHA strives to create a network of agencies and individuals advocating for increasing public awareness, effective public policy, and public funding for mental health and addiction treatment and prevention across Oklahoma. OBHA's mission is to serve its members, promote the advancement of effective, high-quality behavioral health and addiction treatment services, and advocate for people in need of care. The organization serves as a collaborative platform for behavioral health service providers and individuals seeking mental health and addiction treatment services. OBHA is designated as a 501(c)(4) civic league focused on promoting community welfare and has filed recent tax returns with the IRS. The organization provides training opportunities, conducts advocacy work, and facilitates collaboration among member organizations. OBHA works to ensure historically underserved and underrepresented Oklahomans have access to equitable and affordable health care through training and technical assistance on advancing racial health equity. The organization engages with policymakers, health plans, providers, and patients to strengthen health care delivery and improve health outcomes and access to behavioral health services statewide.

In 2008, three eating disorder professionals—Jaime Conover, LPC, Lisa Gibson, MS, RD/LD, and Ovidio Bermudez, MD—created the Oklahoma Eating Disorders Association with a vision to provide educational opportunities for professionals and to create a central location for sufferers and their families to find eating disorder-related resources and access to providers. The organization is dedicated to the prevention of disordered eating, eating disorders, and negative body image by raising awareness, providing education, and serving as the leading resource of support and identification of treatment resources throughout Oklahoma and neighboring states. Over the years, OEDA's mission and vision have continued to attract volunteers and donors that have allowed for the creation of ongoing educational programs for teens, young adults, and professionals. OEDA supports people struggling with eating disorders and their loved ones through nutrition education, access to care providers, and other resources.

Oklahoma Employers Healthcare Alliance (OEHA) is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to supporting employers across Oklahoma in optimizing their healthcare benefit programs. The organization was founded to address the complex challenges employers face in managing healthcare costs and navigating healthcare policy changes that affect their workforce. OEHA functions as a collaborative coalition bringing together employers of all sizes—from small businesses to large corporations, as well as unions and Indian tribal governments. The organization serves as a hub where HR professionals and benefits managers can connect with peers, gain actionable insights, and develop informed strategies for managing employee healthcare benefits. The coalition is open to both fully insured and self-funded employers that have operations or employees in Oklahoma. Through its membership meetings, educational forums, and networking events, OEHA addresses critical healthcare topics including medical plan cost management, billing audits, provider contracting, and emerging healthcare policy initiatives. The organization's mission is to empower Oklahoma employers to make better-informed healthcare decisions while advocating for solutions that improve healthcare options for employees and reduce organizational costs.

A nonpartisan statewide nonprofit that elevates public education in Oklahoma — honoring outstanding public high school seniors as Academic All-Staters and public school educators with the Medal for Excellence, funding self-designed summer professional development through Fund for Teachers, and awarding start-up and opportunity grants to K-12 mentoring programs.

We are a non-profit foundation dedicated to empowering you to invest your resources to do long-lasting good in the world. From writing wills and estate plans to caring for single mothers and orphans, we empower you to commit your resources to do good that echoes for generations.

A statewide association that partners with Oklahoma's community health centers and safety-net providers to expand access to affordable health care in underserved communities, providing advocacy, training and technical assistance so member centers can focus on patient care.

Oklahoma Resource Access Network, Inc. strengthens Oklahoma's community resource infrastructure by building verified and validated resource information, deeper partner collaboration, and practical learning pathways that make support easier to find, understand, and connect to across communities.

Oklahoma Veterans United is built on an 80+ year legacy of bringing the community together to research, plan, coordinate action, and assess progress to address Oklahoma's most critical social service, health, education, and civic challenges. The organization strategically shifted its focus to concentrate solely on the Veteran community in the state of Oklahoma, and in 2024, officially transitioned from Community Service Council to Oklahoma Veterans United (OKVU). The organization's focal points are housing services, suicide prevention resources, and employment opportunities for Veterans through key initiatives such as Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF), Staff Sergeant Parker Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program (SSG FOX SPGP), Veteran Employer Network, Right Face, and more. In just three years, the organization has connected with over 5,000 individual veterans—many of whom were previously unengaged with traditional support systems—and participated in or led more than 800 veteran-centered events throughout Oklahoma.

A private family foundation supporting early childhood development and wellbeing of children pre-birth to five, and building nonprofit capacity across Oklahoma through the Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits (OKCNP).

Loving & uplifting those experiencing homelessness in Oklahoma City — a 501(c)(3) whose mission is to bridge the gap by providing resources that may be lacking in underserved communities.

Founded in 2002 by Rhonda Thomas, the Single Parent Support Network (SPSN) was established to empower single parents to lead successful families and build strong communities. The organization received its IRS 501(c)(3) exemption status in 2010 and has since grown to serve single families across Oklahoma with a mission to encourage, educate, and empower single parents to become contributing and productive citizens in their communities. SPSN works with single mothers, fathers, grandparents, and adoptive parents who are raising children without a spouse or partner. The organization offers a comprehensive range of evidence-based programs including the ReSTART support group program, Queen for a Day empowerment events, Mothers & Sons conferences and camps, and holiday assistance. SPSN provides life coaching, parenting classes through the Parenting Restored Program (PRP), after-school tutoring for children, family mentoring, and household goods distribution through its partnership with Good360. The organization emphasizes a "hand up, not a handout" philosophy and creates supportive communities where single parents can share experiences, build relationships, and develop strategies for successfully raising their children. With headquarters in Oklahoma City and chapters throughout Oklahoma including the Tulsa region, SPSN has served hundreds of single-parent families and continues to expand its reach through both in-person and virtual programs. The organization has been recognized by community leaders and has published the "Wingspan" book featuring inspirational stories from single parents nationwide, along with the ReSTART support group manual used by organizations nationwide.

StitchCrew is a nonprofit organization that expands economic opportunity by supporting entrepreneurs, strengthening communities, and improving access to capital and resources — building a more equitable economy through entrepreneurship.

The Kimmell Foundation, named for Garman Kimmell and founded by Kimray, Inc., strives to inspire transformational change in corporate leaders, thereby making a difference in the global community. Garman Kimmell, a brilliant inventor and founder of Kimray in 1948, exemplified the belief that people are intrinsically valuable. He created the Kimmell Foundation to help others find and implement their own value culture within their organizations and communities. The foundation's mission is to create a community of leaders invested in healthy organizations. Using the metaphor of a "herd" (H.E.R.D.), the organization believes that like bison, people need three things to thrive: their physical needs met, feeling safe, and experiencing community. The foundation facilitates this through its Council for Organizational Health membership program, which provides access to leadership development opportunities, organizational health assessments, mentoring programs, and regular events and conferences designed to strengthen leaders and organizations. The Kimmell Foundation offers multiple programs including the 8-month Bison LeaderLink mentoring programs, the annual RECON leadership conference, a weekly leadership podcast, executive forums, and specialized training in areas such as the "5 Voices" framework and CliftonStrengths assessment. The organization also provides consulting services directly with leaders and organizations to assess and improve organizational health. All programs are built on the core philosophy that valuing employees leads to increased engagement, productivity, and organizational success.

The Open Door Project exists to foster community, provide support, and build bridges between those in need and those providing care.

We connect LGBTQ+ people with chosen family. Whether you're looking for support or want to be there for someone, you're welcome here.

African Hospitals Foundation, based in Tulsa, OK, rebuilds and renovates rural clinics in Ghana, distributes healthcare/medical/surgical resources, and provides food security/farming training, capacity-building, and small business training.

Recruits, screens, trains, and supports community volunteers who serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) for abused and neglected children in Comanche, Cotton, Greer, Jackson, Jefferson, Stephens, and Tillman counties. Office at 1001 SW B Ave., Ste. 190, Lawton, OK 73501. Member of the Oklahoma CASA Association and National CASA/GAL Association.

Executive Service Corps of Central Oklahoma (ESCCO), now operating as Empower, is a nonprofit consulting organization founded in 1995 providing coaching and management support to Oklahoma nonprofits.

Global True North is a boutique management consulting firm founded by experienced public sector leaders dedicated to transforming health and human services systems. The organization positions itself as a Public Benefit Corporation focused on designing and implementing solutions that enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of government HHS agencies while respecting the dignity of individuals served by these systems. The firm brings together former health and human services leaders with deep expertise in government operations, policy, and system transformation. Rather than providing direct services to community members, Global True North serves as a strategic partner and advisor to state and local government agencies seeking to modernize their operations, improve financial management, and implement evidence-based practices in human services delivery.</biography> <parameter name="website_url">https://globaltruenorth.org

Oklahaven Children's Chiropractic Center is a long-established Oklahoma City nonprofit whose stated mission is to restore the health of children, especially the very sick and neurologically involved, and to educate families about a natural, drug-free approach to health using the body's own recuperative power. Oklahaven serves children from birth through age 18 and has operated for more than 60 years on private donations, without federal, state or United Way funding. The center is located at 4500 North Meridian Avenue, Oklahoma City, and is open Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

The Oklahoma Health Professionals Program (OHPP) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, established 1983 within the Oklahoma State Medical Association and spun off as an independent nonprofit in 2007. Provides confidential support, monitoring, and referral resources for physicians and allied health professionals dealing with substance use, behavioral health, and boundary issues, helping them stay in or return to practice.

The Rural Oklahoma Birth and Wellness Initiative is a community rooted nonprofit working to strengthen maternal and infant health across rural Oklahoma.

Welcome to Hope Foundation is a member of the Oklahoma City Nonprofit Partnership and operates as a nonprofit support and capacity-building organization. Based on its mission statement, the foundation is dedicated to empowering nonprofits to achieve excellence in their missions. The organization appears to function as a resource and support provider for the nonprofit sector, helping other organizations strengthen their operations and increase their community impact. As a nonprofit-focused foundation, Welcome to Hope Foundation plays a role in strengthening the broader nonprofit ecosystem in Oklahoma by providing support to other charitable organizations.

The Purpose Mastermind Association (Owasso, OK) runs The Purpose Mastermind, a 12-week mastermind program founded by Mark and Adena Delaney that helps participants find purpose, freedom, and direction -- delivered in high schools, prisons, and community settings across the Tulsa/Owasso/Broken Arrow area.

Our founding mission is to improve the quality of life of individuals both in the U.S. and abroad through education, life skills training, and humanitarian relief efforts. In partnership with the local Cherokee County Christian Ministerial Alliance (CCCMA), Zoe Institute operates the "Hands of Grace" warehouse in Park Hill (Cherokee County).

Mushrooms for Well Being Foundation, based in Perkins, Oklahoma, evolved from the Magical Child Foundation in 2014 and is led by Shiitake Mama, Ph.D. (Sandra Dutreau Williams) and James Douglass Williams, owners of Lost Creek Mushroom Farm. The foundation's flagship initiative, the Mushrooms in Ghana Project (started 2008), helps West African farmers build mushroom-spawn laboratories and diversify crops with shiitake and oyster mushroom cultivation for food security and economic development. The foundation also offers educational presentations on mushroom cultivation and its physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being benefits, including programming that supports children on the autism spectrum and their families.

Community Health Foundation of Kay County Inc is a nonprofit organization registered with the IRS under EIN 73-1520034, serving Kay County in Oklahoma. The organization appears to be a health-focused foundation, though specific details about its mission, programs, and community impact could not be verified through available web sources. Additional research and direct contact with the organization would be needed to confirm current operational status and detailed program offerings.

Brighter Heights Oklahoma improves quality of life for persons in southeast Oklahoma through comprehensive behavioral, emotional, and substance use services for children, youth, adults, and families.

Oklahoma Prevention Policy Alliance (OPPA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization headquartered in Shawnee, Oklahoma, established in 2016. The organization is committed to advancing prevention policy and public health through evidence-based, non-partisan educational initiatives focused on substance abuse, mental health, and behavioral health prevention among Oklahoma youth and communities. OPPA is governed by a strict funding model, accepting only membership fees and maintaining a no-acceptance policy for funds from the ATOD (Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug) industry. This independence allows the organization to maintain objectivity in its advocacy and educational efforts. The organization works closely with state prevention systems, including serving as a hub for the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA), a biennial school-based survey administered to 6th, 8th, 10th, and 12th graders to assess substance abuse, mental health, and behavioral health trends among Oklahoma youth. OPPA strives to provide accurate, accessible information to help schools, districts, communities, and policymakers understand and address prevention needs across Oklahoma. The organization plays a central role in Oklahoma's broader prevention infrastructure, serving as a key resource for prevention research, needs assessment, and policy development.

The Gladney Center traces its history back to 1887, when it focused on locating homes for orphans during a period of mass migration. It evolved into lobbying, international adoptions, counseling, maternity services, education and philanthropy. Today, Gladney Center for Adoption has served children, expectant parents, and adoptive families for nearly 140 years, becoming a national leader in adoption services. For more than 140 years, Gladney has been a pioneer and leading voice for improving the lives of children, adoptive families and birth parents. With unwavering commitment, the organization has made a difference in the lives of birth parents, families and children in the United States and around the world. Gladney's headquarters is in Fort Worth, and has additional staff in College Station, Dallas, and Houston, Texas, with operations licensed in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Youth Services of Creek County was founded in 1987 by concerned citizens who recognized the need for an emergency shelter serving children ages 0-17 in Creek County, Oklahoma. Originally operating as a 4,000-square-foot facility, the organization has evolved into a comprehensive youth services provider offering crisis intervention, residential shelter, individual and family counseling, school-based mental health services, and prevention programs. The organization serves children in the custody of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS) and the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA), as well as at-risk youth and families from the community. In January 2025, YSCC completed a major expansion that doubled the facility's size and capacity, allowing the organization to serve significantly more families and address the previous 30-day therapy waitlist. The organization operates as a partner of the Tulsa Area United Way and is designated as a National Safe Place. All services are provided free of charge to families in Creek County. YSCC reaches approximately 3,900 children annually through prevention programs, while the emergency shelter serves about 60-80 children per year. The organization maintains embedded therapists in school systems across Creek County, including Sapulpa, Mounds, Kiefer, and Oilton schools, bringing mental health services directly to students in their educational environments.

Oklahoma Prevention Policy Alliance (OPPA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization headquartered in Shawnee, Oklahoma, established in 2016. The organization is committed to advancing prevention policy and public health through evidence-based, non-partisan educational initiatives focused on substance abuse, mental health, and behavioral health prevention among Oklahoma youth and communities. OPPA is governed by a strict funding model, accepting only membership fees and maintaining a no-acceptance policy for funds from the ATOD (Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug) industry. This independence allows the organization to maintain objectivity in its advocacy and educational efforts. The organization works closely with state prevention systems, including serving as a hub for the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA), a biennial school-based survey administered to 6th, 8th, 10th, and 12th graders to assess substance abuse, mental health, and behavioral health trends among Oklahoma youth. OPPA strives to provide accurate, accessible information to help schools, districts, communities, and policymakers understand and address prevention needs across Oklahoma. The organization plays a central role in Oklahoma's broader prevention infrastructure, serving as a key resource for prevention research, needs assessment, and policy development.

Based in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Mya's Promise, Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering children with special needs, strengthening families, and transforming communities through early intervention. The organization advocates for inclusiveness and provides a comprehensive range of services including educational programs, scholarships, grants, funding for therapies, adaptive equipment, and social events. The organization serves children living with special needs and their families, with a particular focus on younger children in the Payne and Noble County areas. Mya's Promise also provides various types of support for parents and siblings of special needs children. Through their initiatives, the organization has provided scholarships for inclusive early childhood programs, therapy grants, family grants for adaptive equipment, art classes, autism support meetings, and community events like the Sensitive Santa program. The organization operates as a 501(c)(3) public charity and relies on donations and community support to fund its programs and services. Mya's Promise believes that early engagement in learning and social environments gives children the strongest possible start and promotes their intellectual, social, and personal growth.

Local Salvation Army corps in Stillwater, Oklahoma, offering a food pantry, emergency winter shelter support, and warming and cooling station services.

Undivided Inc is a nonprofit organization founded on principles of Christian ministry and emotional healing. Led by Johnny and Heather Underwood, ordained ministers with extensive training in Biblical counseling and trauma coaching, the organization provides specialized support to individuals and families experiencing the aftermath of childhood trauma, abuse, infidelity, addiction, and marital conflict. The Underwoods draw from their own experiences of healing through Jesus Christ to guide others toward wholeness and authentic identity. The organization offers a comprehensive range of services designed to address spiritual and emotional wounds, including one-on-one Biblical counseling sessions, group retreats for healing and renewal, small group studies, and professional training for church leaders and congregations. All services are grounded in Christian teachings and focused on helping people process trauma with grace and truth. The organization serves the Stillwater, Oklahoma community and surrounding areas, welcoming both individuals and couples seeking pastoral care, coaching, and counseling.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

CASA of Cherokee Country is a Court Appointed Special Advocate program serving children who enter the court system as a result of abuse or neglect. It recruits, trains and supervises community volunteers who are appointed to speak independently for the best interests of those children in the Cherokee Nation, Cherokee County and Adair County court systems. The program is a member of the Oklahoma CASA Association and the National CASA/GAL Association.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

Our founding mission is to improve the quality of life of individuals both in the U.S. and abroad through education, life skills training, and humanitarian relief efforts. In partnership with the local Cherokee County Christian Ministerial Alliance (CCCMA), Zoe Institute operates the "Hands of Grace" warehouse in Park Hill (Cherokee County).

Chi Hullo Li Residential Treatment Center provides 3- and 6-month residential substance use treatment for women, including women with children under 11.

Building All Children provides developmental assessments, community resources, and programs for Tulsa families to help children thrive from birth through fourth grade, connecting families to early learning, health, and development support.

Children's Advocacy Centers of Oklahoma (CACO) was established in 1999 as the nationally accredited state chapter of Children's Advocacy Centers. CACO supports child advocacy centers (CACs) and multidisciplinary teams (MDTs) across Oklahoma through training, technical assistance, and statewide advocacy. As a membership-based nonprofit, the organization represents 21 nationally accredited CACs, 3 developing centers, and multiple MDTs throughout the state. The organization's mission is to unite and support child abuse professionals to protect Oklahoma's children. CACO supports child advocacy centers through training, technical assistance, and statewide advocacy, and staff provide guidance and support to communities working to establish accredited CACs, ensuring equitable access to best-practice child abuse response services. The organization is not a direct service provider but instead provides training, technical assistance, and advocacy for CACs and multidisciplinary teams. Recent highlights include welcoming a newly accredited CAC to the network for the first time in 14 years and establishing new relationships with freestanding multidisciplinary teams (FSMDTs) in western Oklahoma.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

Four Mothers Collective is an Indigenous women-led art collective dedicated to uplifting Indigenous artists, creative workers, and culture bearers, centering reciprocal care, community collaboration, and cultural sovereignty to create space for Indigenous art and storytelling to thrive.

GKFF is one of America's largest philanthropic foundations, established 1999 to provide equal opportunity for children through investments in early childhood education, community health, social services, civic enhancement and economic development in Tulsa.

Global Gardens' mission is to cultivate self-driven learners and agents of community change through garden-centered science and peace education, with the goal that Global Gardeners will grow a brighter future for themselves, the community, and the world. Founded in 2007 when founder Heather approached the Principal of Eugene Field Elementary about piloting a student-led, garden-based educational program, Global Gardens was established as a nonprofit organization under the auspices of the Tulsa Community Foundation, beginning with after-school programs at Eugene Field with a during-school program added in the fall. Expansion to Rosa Parks Elementary followed with the superintendent's facilitation, and a middle-school program was created at Asbury Corner in 2011. The organization established a family food farm at Rosa Parks with United Way support, and during the COVID-19 pandemic, delivered programming to a record number of students through educational videos, virtual meetings, and home-based lessons, eventually partnering with Tulsa Public Schools and the Opportunity Project to provide summer enrichment programming.

Healing Hearts International, Inc is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide support for vulnerable and disadvantaged children and families throughout the world. The organization helps facilitate programs and projects, provide education for medical professionals and families, and also provide direct care to those in need. Healing Hearts International works in the USA and in countries with underdeveloped medical, social, and/or educational systems. The organization achieves its mission by seeking and assisting individuals, families, and communities in their quest for physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual health; prevention and treatment of disease and disability; and building capacity and resilience in native peoples. The organization promotes and provides assistance to the helpless, hopeless, and hurting regardless of race, gender, or belief system, with a faith-based approach centered on Jesus Christ. The organization operates through international ministry trips and volunteer engagement opportunities. They invite supporters to participate in ministry trips and offer various levels of financial support to help finance international trips and supplies needed to make a difference in underserved communities.

Innovations Family Wellness is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The organization seeks to provide low-cost, high-quality, experienced, accessible perinatal care for families, offering in-house breastfeeding support and a network of partnering providers for holistic perinatal services including lactation care, prenatal and infant chiropractic care, and midwifery care. IFW strives to serve women and families from all walks of life and believes everyone deserves access to affordable holistic care. The organization focuses on giving people the best start to their lifetime of health and wellness, using a Mind, Body & Spirit approach. The organization celebrates breastfeeding awareness through an annual "Lift Every Baby" event during National Breastfeeding Month and Black Breastfeeding Week, collaborating with businesses and healthcare providers across the Tulsa area to promote breastfeeding and bring awareness to disparities in Black women's breastfeeding rates and the maternal health crisis.

Eastern Oklahoma VA Health Care System operates the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center, a full-service federal VA hospital in Muskogee, Oklahoma offering hospital care, specialty clinics, mental health services, and pharmacy to veterans across Tulsa, Muskogee, and eastern Oklahoma.

Jesus Inn Ministries, Inc. (operating as JIMI International) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with a vision for community, discipleship and outreach. Originally birthed during the Jesus Movement of the late 1960's/early 1970's, the Jesus Inn was focused on reaching disenfranchised young people coming out of the drug and hippie culture. The ministry has since transitioned to a Christian community offering Bible-based discipleship and international outreach. The organization encompasses East/West Resources, which facilitates the missions vision of JIMI International through strategic partnerships worldwide, including the Sister Church Project, which links American churches with Russian and Ukrainian churches to provide spiritual, financial and material support. The organization operates programs including temporary housing of individuals for rehab, summer retreat programs, and out of state/country seminars.

The Kinship Foundation exists to support, restore, and equip individuals by providing essential resources, nourishment, and guidance. Through Resourcing, Nourishing, and Ministering, they meet people where they are, assess their needs, and connect them to vital services like food, housing, employment, and healthcare. Their hands-on outreach offers both physical and spiritual support, fostering hope and stability. With a compassion-driven, holistic approach and strong community partnerships, they strive to restore dignity and empower individuals to rebuild their lives. Through Resourcing, Nourishing, and Ministering, the organization offers food assistance, clothing, hygiene products, retraining, and workforce support to help individuals regain stability. The Kinship Foundation envisions becoming the leading community resource center for the disadvantaged in the greater Tulsa area, providing essential support and long-term solutions to those in need.

Oklahoma Children and Youth Coalition was founded in 2004 by CEO Robert Cornelius, with sister companies Oklahoma Family Counseling Services and Southern Plains Treatment Services that have provided behavioral health services for over 20 years. In 2014, the agency partnered with state agencies OJA and DHS to serve youth in custody. The agency operates 13 programs located across Oklahoma, founded in Norman and surrounding areas, then expanded to Tulsa in 2020. OKCYC is a residential treatment agency founded by a diverse clinical team with over 21 years of experience addressing mental disorders, problematic sexual behavior, substance use disorder, and trauma-related responses.

Oklahoma Veterans United is built on an 80+ year legacy of bringing the community together to research, plan, coordinate action, and assess progress to address Oklahoma's most critical social service, health, education, and civic challenges. The organization strategically shifted its focus to concentrate solely on the Veteran community in the state of Oklahoma, and in 2024, officially transitioned from Community Service Council to Oklahoma Veterans United (OKVU). The organization's focal points are housing services, suicide prevention resources, and employment opportunities for Veterans through key initiatives such as Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF), Staff Sergeant Parker Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program (SSG FOX SPGP), Veteran Employer Network, Right Face, and more. In just three years, the organization has connected with over 5,000 individual veterans—many of whom were previously unengaged with traditional support systems—and participated in or led more than 800 veteran-centered events throughout Oklahoma.

Omega Home Network fosters a pathway to creating and sustaining community homes for people in need who are dying (Social Model Hospice Homes / Comfort Care Homes). It is a national 501(c)(3) membership organization headquartered in Tulsa, OK, providing training, mentoring, an annual conference, and best-practice resources to 100+ member community homes across the US.

Padres Unidos de Tulsa is a community-driven nonprofit organization dedicated to amplifying the voices of Latinx/Hispanic students and families in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Founded on the belief that all students deserve access to high-quality education, the organization brings together parents, students, educators, and community members to advocate for educational equity and family empowerment. The organization focuses on parent engagement, community advocacy, and educational support to strengthen families and improve outcomes for Hispanic/Latino students in the Tulsa area. The organization operates with an annual budget of approximately $717,000 and serves hundreds of families through its various programs and initiatives. With leadership from Executive Director Patricia Perales Huerta Meza, Padres Unidos de Tulsa works to break down barriers to education and create pathways for family involvement in school systems. The organization emphasizes bilingual services and culturally responsive approaches to meet the needs of its immigrant and Latino communities, fostering self-sufficiency and educational success.

Red Dirt Relief Fund was founded in 2012 by Katie Dale and Red Dirt Rangers' John Cooper, who saw a need for a safety net to assist those individuals in Oklahoma's music community experiencing unavoidable emergencies. Soon after RDRF was granted 501(c)3 non-profit status, it became clear it couldn't just serve Red Dirt musicians but would need to serve the entire community of music industry professionals in Oklahoma. Since 2012, Red Dirt Relief Fund has been on a mission to provide a safety net of critical assistance for Oklahoma music professionals. The nonprofit has served 850+ individuals across 100 Oklahoma communities by providing more than $1 million in aid as they recovered from illness, accidents, natural disaster, addiction, mental health crisis and COVID-19. Red Dirt Relief Fund is operated by an all-volunteer Board representing communities statewide.

RespiraWorks is a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to designing, developing, and distributing medical equipment to those in need. This project, which started in a small Berkeley garage, has expanded to include dozens of engineers, healthcare workers, and other professionals around the world. RespiraWorks is a nonprofit organization dedicated to addressing respiratory system diseases, particularly in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Its mission is to design and produce ventilators tailored for COVID-19 patients that can be assembled in developing economies, with plans to expand into other medical devices that are hard to obtain in target countries. Their objective is to provide the know-how and technology to enable others to manufacture these systems and put them in the hands of those who need them most. They have partnered with a team in India, FoundryM, to deploy and manufacture ventilators to address COVID-19 cases there.

The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship improves the health of communities by developing leaders who create enduring impact through collaboration, compassion, and authentic partnership.

The Open Door Project exists to foster community, provide support, and build bridges between those in need and those providing care.

Founded in 2017 as a component fund of the Tulsa Community Foundation, The Opp Project works to ensure that all Tulsa youth have equitable access to before school, after school, and summer enrichment programs that are dynamic, safe, and engaging. The Opp increases youth-serving organizations' capacity to deliver programming, connects those organizations to youth and their communities, and advocates for equitable out-of-school-time experiences across Tulsa.

The Tulsa Black Mental Health Alliance engages the underserved, educates the underrepresented, and equips under-resourced communities to disrupt systemic oppression and the stigma of Black mental health. It maintains a public directory connecting Tulsans with culturally competent Black therapists and mental health providers, and supports those providers through membership, workshops and networking.

Tulsa Children's Coalition, Inc. (TCC) acts as a real estate holding company to assist nonprofit organizations in Tulsa in obtaining facilities for childcare and early childhood education programs. To this end, TCC acquires or leases facilities, which it then leases or subleases to nonprofit organizations for use in their childcare or early childhood educational programs. The organization was established in 1992 and has been serving the Tulsa area for approximately 28 years. The general purpose of the Coalition is to develop, implement, support, enhance, and encourage, individually and in conjunction with other public and private entities, programs for the care, development and education of children in the general public to prepare children to receive and obtain maximum benefit from the school systems and other educational programs and opportunities, whether now existing or hereafter established. TCC has a rich history of assisting with capital needs at area Early Childhood Education Centers, has completed numerous construction projects for Early Childhood Education Centers across the Tulsa area, and provides continued capital improvements to Early Childhood Education Centers to ensure each facility meets the needs of the children it serves. TCC has achieved a four-star rating from Charity Navigator, indicating exceptional accountability and financial health. Financially, the organization is in good standing with a low liabilities-to-assets ratio of 13.12% and a high program expense ratio of 93.38%, indicating that the vast majority of their funds are directly allocated to their programs.

Launched in 1998, Tulsa Community Foundation (TCF) serves donors, Tulsa and communities across the country through charitable giving solutions — one of the largest community foundations in the world, granting millions of dollars annually from donor-advised and field-of-interest funds to nonprofits, scholarships, and disaster relief across eastern Oklahoma.

Up With Trees was founded in 1976 with a mission to beautify greater Tulsa by planting trees and to create urban forestry awareness through education. What started in 1975 with an idea from a high school student named Elliott Howe Jr. and Tulsa Streets Commissioner Sid Patterson has grown into a mission to grow a more vibrant community for us all. The organization has officially planted nearly 40,000 trees since 1976, making a significant impact on the urban landscape. The organization partners with local groups and companies to give Tulsa a landscape that will benefit future generations, having planted over 30,000 trees at more than 500 sites throughout Tulsa. Up With Trees not only plants, but maintains more than 20,000 trees throughout greater Tulsa, ensuring that trees are pruned, watered, and replaced if severely damaged. Education is one of the most important parts of the organization and they strive to educate as many as possible about the importance of keeping Tulsa green.

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians–owned behavioral health clinic providing compassionate, accessible mental health services to tribal and non-tribal members across Northeastern Oklahoma. Services include individual therapy, case management, group classes, psychiatry, medication management, and opioid treatment programs.

The Lincoln Enrichment Center opened in 2017 to serve the Wagoner community through enrichment programs, fitness, and exercise opportunities. Located at the former Lincoln School—a historic facility that originally served African-American students until its closure in 1965—the center was developed through a collaborative effort coordinated by Brighter Futures Foundation. The facility is situated at 902 Martin Luther King Boulevard in Wagoner, Oklahoma. Originally focused on programming for children, the center has expanded to serve young adults and adults. All programs are offered at no cost to participants. The center provides additional education, fitness, and recreational opportunities designed to complement public school education and help children reach their full potential. Key programs include reading and literacy instruction, sports and recreation, and arts and crafts activities, with Brighter Futures operating a comprehensive program every Monday as a free enrichment offering for the community. The organization operates as a multipurpose youth center with support from volunteers and community partnerships, including organizations offering legal aid, employment services, and other professional support. The center serves as a hub for community enrichment and youth development in Wagoner.

Connections Food & Resource Center is a registered 501(c)(3), opened in 2016, and a leading hunger-relief nonprofit in western Oklahoma, working to provide immediate and equitable access to nutritious food for individuals across our 15 cities we serve. The organization is an affiliate of the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma and operates as a donation-based, volunteer-run center. The commitment from its partners has allowed it to bring 450,000 meals to its communities in recent years, and it serves 15 cities: Arapaho, Butler, Clinton, Colony, Corn, Custer City, Eakly, Fay, Geary, Hammon, Hinton, Hydro, Lookeba, Thomas, and Weatherford. The organization is united in a common effort to put the principles and values of Jesus Christ into practice and to enrich the quality of lives.

Cooper Tek Corporation is a US-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity dedicated to conducting humanitarian, educational, and environmental projects worldwide, with a primary focus on artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) communities in Africa. The organization works to advance these communities by providing semi-automatic mining processing and recovery systems, clean drinking water infrastructure, sewage management systems, and agricultural support through sustainable water management practices. The organization's mission emphasizes a "hand up" rather than a "hand out" philosophy, aiming to create self-sustaining communities through the provision of new technologies and training. Cooper Tek Corp has engaged with government officials in Africa, including the Zambia Chamber of Mining and various government ministries, to develop and implement projects along areas like the Zambezi River Delta. The systems and infrastructure provided are designed to employ hundreds of workers within mining communities while improving humanitarian conditions and food security.

Oklahoma Children and Youth Coalition was founded in 2004 by CEO Robert Cornelius, with sister companies Oklahoma Family Counseling Services and Southern Plains Treatment Services that have provided behavioral health services for over 20 years. In 2014, the agency partnered with state agencies OJA and DHS to serve youth in custody. The agency operates 13 programs located across Oklahoma, founded in Norman and surrounding areas, then expanded to Tulsa in 2020. OKCYC is a residential treatment agency founded by a diverse clinical team with over 21 years of experience addressing mental disorders, problematic sexual behavior, substance use disorder, and trauma-related responses.

Yukon Mobile Meals has delivered hot meals to Yukon residents for roughly forty years. Volunteers deliver about 120 meals a day, Monday through Friday excluding holidays, between 10:45 a.m. and noon, to residents inside Yukon city limits who are aged, homebound, disabled or convalescing and unable to prepare a meal for themselves. Friday deliveries include a separate weekend bag. The suggested donation is $3.00 per meal and no one is turned away for inability to pay. Applications are accepted online. Operations are based at 1200 Lakeshore Dr, Yukon, OK 73099.