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CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF NONPROFITS
Nearly 10,000 California nonprofits are members of CalNonprofits
CalNonprofits speaks with the voice of California nonprofits to the legislature, government agencies, philanthropy, and the public. They do this through working with legislators and nonprofit coalitions to develop legislation that will allow nonprofits to bring their full power to serving their communities, and to remove the obstacles to efficient contracting and high-impact work.
The association brings nonprofits together to discuss and debate issues, to think through the implications of government and philanthropic actions, and to build networks that support nonprofit organizations and the communities they serve. CalNonprofits also publishes research, analysis, news and opinion through its website, print newsletter, and e-newsletter.
Membership benefits include discounts to goods and services, exclusive access to special membership opportunities, and the energy that comes from participating in an active advocacy network.
To learn more about membership:
CalNonprofits-GreatKolor 2025-2026 Outdoor Ad Sponsorships
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CANCER CARE POINT
Raising the Bar on Cancer CARE in Silicon Valley
MISSION
Cancer CAREpoint is dedicated to enhancing the well-being of Bay Area residents impacted by cancer by providing compassionate, personalized support services and programs tailored to meet individual needs.
In 2009, Samaritan Medical Center CEO Dave Henderson decided it was time to figure out how to “raise the bar on cancer care” in Silicon Valley. Toward this end, he engaged the assistance of community leader Gay Crawford, a longtime advocate for cancer patients, along with former Good Samaritan Hospital CEO Bill Piché and oncologist James Cohen, MD. Together, they discussed the lack of easily accessible, independent, non-medical support services for cancer patients and their families and caregivers.
Over the next two years more members of the community became involved in the process. More than 200 past and current cancer patients, caregivers, healthcare providers and representatives of local nonprofit agencies all came together to talk about their experiences with cancer and its aftermath. They described how it changed their lives, how it affected their families, and how what they’d learned could help others touched by cancer. As a result of these insights, Cancer CAREpoint was born and given the direction to fill the gap in psycho-social support services in Silicon Valley.
Santa Clara bus ads featuring 'FREE support services for patients and families' are rolling now (April-May 2026)
By November 2011, individuals, foundations and local corporations had invested in the vision of Cancer CAREpoint’s founders and donated $1 million. This funded the piloting of programs and services that had been ranked high by focus group participants. In early 2012, Cancer CAREpoint launched its Resource Center, offering its free personalized, one-on-one services—Counseling, Assistance, Resources and Education. An expanded Resource Center—with almost triple the space of the first suite—opened in 2013.
What Drives Us Today
Around 10,000 people in Silicon Valley are diagnosed with cancer each year, and thousands more are living as cancer survivors. Because of this, there will always be individuals and families who need emotional, practical, and psychological support to get through one of the most difficult experiences of their lives. Cancer CAREpoint is dedicated to ensuring that no one should have to face cancer alone.
HISTORY SAN JOSE
History San José anchors the region’s diverse cultural history by offering compelling experiences—exhibitions, festivals, educational programs, and academic research—for audiences to discover the dynamic history of San Jose and the Santa Clara Valley
Our vision is to enhance San José’s and Santa Clara County’s regional and global recognition, ensuring the rich, diverse history of San José is accessible and engaging for all. Locally, we strive to be a key engine in building a more connected, active, and vibrant community where everyone feels like a part of the ongoing story of San José and Santa Clara County. Our mission is achieved by focusing on three main categories:
Preservation
HSJ preserves the Valley’s material culture, engaging the community in research to share with a world-wide audience. Through physical and virtual exhibits, and our extensive archive and artifact collection, we offer resources and assistance to anyone wishing to explore the Valley’s history. Restoration and preservation of historical buildings is also a continuing focus, as we have 30+ buildings at History Park and two landmark buildings at San Pedro Square.
Santa Clara bus ads featuring the region’s diverse cultural history, are rolling now (April-May 2026)
Education
We serve more than 12,000 students annually in and around the Valley. HSJ offers theme-based school programs highlighting local history. Programs are tailored in complexity by age range and are closely linked with core standards for grades K-12. Our programs are fun and experientially unique, as they are hosted across our various historical sites as well as our Collection Center.
Community Events
Our events focus on programming that results in active inter-generational engagement, celebration, and learning through a combination of crafts, storytelling, cultural performances and family-friendly, inquiry-based tours and experiences.
READY SET SCREEN
Helping parents and their children develop the skills to safely and successfully navigate an increasingly online world
Recent studies have shown that two-thirds of parents feel overwhelmed by their children’s tech-centered lives, while nearly half of all teens believe they spend too much time online and that social media harms people their age. Unfortunately, they’re both right to be concerned.
Teens spending more than three hours a day on social media have double the risk for mental health problems like depression and anxiety than those who don’t. And when asked about the impact of social media on their body image, 46% of adolescents ages 13 to 17 said social media makes them feel worse.
Ready Set Screen puts two decades of experience in media literacy and teen education to work in combating these trends, with a clear focus on ending the ongoing teen mental health crisis and preventing the next one.
Santa Clara bus ads featuring our message that preparation is the key to helping parents of infants through 18-year-olds prevent the next tech-related mental health crisis will be rolling soon (May 2026)
LITTLE BROTHERS - FRIENDS OF THE ELDERLY
Where Service to the Elderly Begins by Being a Friend
LBFE's programs invite people from all generations and different walks of life to create reciprocal and meaningful relationships that provide valuable social interaction to older persons living in San Francisco. LBFE programs are designed specifically for interpersonal connectivity with a focus on building trust, friendship, and community.
LBFE older adults are oftentimes homebound or physically isolated in addition to being socially isolated, therefore we aim to bring one-on-one, small group interaction to them through home visiting volunteers.
Our more mobile older adults are offered the opportunity to socialize outside of their homes through our social gathering and special outing events. LBFE is committed to building community with our elders and volunteers so that they can create strong relationships and feel a part of the city they call home. To learn more:
QUEER WOMEN OF COLOR MEDIA ARTS PROJECT
QWOCMAP uses film to shatter stereotypes and bias, reveal the lived truth of inequality, and challenge the roots of inequity and injustice through art and activism
QWOCMAP fuels leadership and creativity, sparks awareness and galvanizes collective action, builds community and solidarity, forges learning and strengthens movements.
QWOCMAP creates, exhibits, and distributes films that authentically reflect the lives and address the social justice issues that concern African Descent/Black; Native American; First Nations & Indigenous; Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander; Southwest Asian, Middle Eastern, Arab, North African, South Asian; Asian, Southeast Asian, Central Asian; Latinx including indígena and afrodescendiente; and multi-ethnic lesbian, bisexual women, queer women of color (both cisgender & transgender), Two Spirit, intersex, and nonbinary, gender nonconforming, and transgender people of color (of any orientation). To learn more:
GLBT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The GLBT Historical Society collects, preserves, exhibits and makes accessible to the public materials and knowledge to support and promote understanding of LGBTQ history, culture and arts in all their diversity
- We envision a world in which LGBTQ people are appreciated and celebrated by one another in all their diversity and by all people for their contributions to history and culture
- We envision a world in which everyone can learn about LGBTQ history as a vital means for promoting civic engagement, social justice, and political change.
- We envision a world in which LGBTQ people find acceptance, strength, and pride in acknowledging their heritage and in sharing it with society as a whole
- We believe that knowledge of our diverse LGBTQ past is an invaluable resource for understanding the challenges of the present and inspiring dreams for a future of greater social justice
- We appreciate the importance of LGBTQ history for building community and promoting connection
- We support debate, dialogue, and discussion about the LGBTQ past as a way to educate, inspire, and empower LGBTQ people and our allies in building our future
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QUEER CULTURAL CENTER
With a focus on the Bay Area’s queer arts community, QCC seeks to achieve national visibility and recognition by employing the arts to advance cultural equity and social justice
- We believe that community building is key to social change and that we can envision this change through the arts
- We value diverse representation in the artists we present, including race, class, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity, physical ability, body size, and immigration status; we prioritize presenting the socially marginalized voices of transgender and queer artists of color
- We actively nurture the artists with whom we work, contributing to their artistic and financial development
- We learn from both established and emerging artists and scholars who are actively contributing to a global discourse on queer culture
- We believe in freedom of expression and treat others with compassion and empathy
- We believe in the power of making our culture visible, valuing the legacy and preservation of queer arts
- We believe power is built through collaboration and alliance building with a broad range of communities and organizations
To learn more: