2008/2009
Charities
 
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2002/2003 Charities
  1. Action for Post-Soviet Jewry
  2. Apple Tree Arts
  3. Arts & Business Council
  4. Association for Gravestone Studies
  5. Boston Arts Academy
  6. Boston Collegiate Charter School
  7. Boston Foundation for Sight
  8. Boston Neighborhood Network
  9. Cambridge Performance Project
  10. Cancer House of Hope
  11. Canines for Disabled Kids
  12. Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival
  13. Caribbean Foundation of Boston
  14. Catalogue for Philanthropy
  15. Charlestown Lacrosse and Learning Center
  16. Chelsea Neighborhood Housing Services
  17. City Stage Co.
  18. CityKicks
  19. Community Therapeutic Day School
  20. Conservatory Lab Charter School
  21. Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation
  22. Diabetes Association
  23. Emerald Necklace Conservancy
  24. Family Center
  25. FCD Educational Services
  26. Girls Incorporated® of Holyoke
  27. Hale Barnard Services for Older People
  28. HarborCOV
  29. Helping Hands: Monkey Helpers for the Disabled
  30. Higgins Armory Museum
  31. Holden School
  32. Images and Education
  33. Immigrant Learning Center
  34. Institute for Human Centered Design (formerly Adaptive Environments)
  35. Irish Immigration Center
  36. Jane Doe Inc.
  37. Lesson One Company
  38. Lowell Association for the Blind
  39. Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences
  40. Massachusetts Archaelogical Society
  41. Massachusetts Higher Education Consortium
  42. Massachusetts Recycling Coalition
  43. Merrimack Valley Housing Partnership
  44. My Brother’s Table
  45. New England Learning Center for Women in Transition
  46. New England Light Opera
  47. New England Wildlife Center
  48. Northampton Community Music Center
  49. Northeast Business Environmental Network
  50. Northeast Wilderness Search & Rescue
  51. ONE Lowell
  52. Operation Outreach USA
  53. Organizers’ Collaborative
  54. Partakers
  55. Partnership of the Historic Bostons
  56. Pathways to Wellness
  57. Piers Park Sailing Center
  58. Prisoners' Legal Services (formerly Massachusetts Correctional Legal Services)
  59. Progeria Research Foundation
  60. Puppet Showplace Theatre
  61. Salem Harbor CDC
  62. Silent Spring Institute
  63. South Shore Natural Science Center
  64. Starlight Children’s Foundation of New England
  65. Tenacity
  66. Tower Hill Botanic Garden
  67. Trinitarian Congregational Church Designated Haiti Program
  68. United for a Fair Economy
  69. VHL Family Alliance
  70. Victory Programs
  71. Visiting Nurse Association of Boston Foundation
  72. W.I.S.H. House
  73. Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater
  74. Women Entrepreneurs in Science & Technology
  75. WorldBoston

All Charities
 

New England Learning Center for Women in Transition

CONTACT:

479 Main Street, PO Box 520
Greenfield, MA 01302
413-772-0871
www.nelcwit.org

Sarah Dudzic, Interim Executive Director

Donate Now to New England Learning Center for Women in Transition

DESCRIPTION:

NELCWIT was the first domestic violence shelter in western Massachusetts, and one of the first in Massachusetts. Founded in Greenfield in 1976 and incorporated in 1977 with 22 volunteers using safe private homes, it opened its own shelter in 1979, added a rape crisis center in 1984, and in 1988 purchased the shelter and its office building. From the outset, volunteers have alerted communities to the scope of the problem and tried to address prevention — challenging public tolerance of domestic abuse, pressuring courts and police to respond strongly to battering, gathering and disseminating data, creating a library, and participating in conferences, workshops, and training sessions. NELCWIT was one of three founders of the coalition that became Jane Doe, Inc., and one of four agencies that persuaded the legislature to fund battered women's programs.

Today it has: offices in Athol, Orange, and Shelburne Falls, and a 24/7 hotline; legal counselors help victims seek restraining orders; a Child Safe program counsels children who have witnessed violence; and a Survivors Project offers a drop-in center, support groups, and other activities for women survivors of childhood abuse. Since its inception, NELCWIT has helped over 11,000 women; in 2003 it provided shelter for 36 families, answered 2,000 hotline calls, assisted in obtaining 300 restraining orders, and directly helping 700 victims. What would our society do without private initiatives like these in philanthropy? Your caring support is much needed.

(2002: HUMAN SERVICES: Girls and Women: General)

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