2008/2009
Charities
 
How to Use
This Catalogue

2004/2005 Charities
  1. AccesSportAmerica
  2. ALLY Foundation
  3. American Anti-Slavery Group
  4. Artists For Humanity
  5. Artists' Association of Nantucket
  6. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Worcester County, Inc.
  7. Biodynamic Farmland Conservation Trust
  8. Boston Area Rape Crisis Center
  9. Boston Classical Orchestra
  10. Boston Dance Alliance
  11. Boston Theatre Works
  12. Bottom Line
  13. Breaking Barriers (Rompiendo Barreras)
  14. Cambridge Camping Association
  15. Camp Starfish
  16. Cape CARES
  17. Center for New Words
  18. Center for Public Representation
  19. Central Massachusetts Regional Library System
  20. Charles River Conservancy
  21. Chinese Progressive Association
  22. Coalition for Asian Pacific American Youth
  23. Configuration
  24. Cristo Rey High School (formerly North Cambridge Catholic High School)
  25. Ecclesia Ministries
  26. Esplanade Association
  27. Family & Children's Service of Greater Lynn
  28. Family Nurturing Center of Massachusetts
  29. Fenway Alliance
  30. Fitchburg Historical Society
  31. Forbes House Museum
  32. Friends of Children
  33. From the Top
  34. Genesis Counseling Services
  35. Girls' LEAP (formerly LEAP Self-Defense)
  36. Growth Through Learning
  37. Helping Our Women
  38. Historic Boston Incorporated
  39. Hope for the Children of Haiti
  40. Household Goods Recycling of Massachusetts (formerly Household Goods Recycling Ministry)
  41. Inflammation Research Foundation
  42. International Rescue Committee
  43. Karate Inspires City Kids
  44. Kids In Disability Sports, Inc. (K.I.D.S.)
  45. Lawrence CommunityWorks
  46. Louisa May Alcott Memorial Association
  47. Lower Cape Communications, WOMR-FM
  48. Massachusetts Animal Coalition
  49. Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center
  50. Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress
  51. Medical Missions for Children
  52. Melanoma Foundation New England (formerly Massachusetts Melanoma Foundation)
  53. Molecular Immunology Foundation
  54. Moving Laboratory
  55. Multicultural Youth Tour of What's Now
  56. Mystic River Watershed Association
  57. Nantucket Human Services Center
  58. Nantucket Preservation Trust
  59. Nashoba Conservation Trust
  60. Neponset River Watershed Association
  61. Newton-San Juan del Sur Sister City Project (Free High School for Adults)
  62. Nonquit Street Neighborhood Association and Land Trust
  63. Providence Ministries for the Needy
  64. Rotch-Jones-Duff House and Garden Museum
  65. SMARTS Collaborative
  66. South Shore Art Center (formerly ARTSouth)
  67. Supportive Living
  68. Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill
  69. Vietnamese-American Civic Association
  70. Waterfront Historic Area League of New Bedford
  71. WICN Public Radio
  72. WiredWoods
  73. Young Entrepreneurs Alliance
  74. YouthBuild Boston

All Charities
 

Coalition for Asian Pacific American Youth

CONTACT:

100 Morrissey Boulevard
Boston, MA 02125
617-287-5658
www.capaymovement.net

Tri Quach, Coordinator

Donate Now to Coalition for Asian Pacific American Youth

DESCRIPTION:

CAPAY is run by and for youth — philanthropists helping themselves as well as others. In 1992 a Chinese-American student was bullied in school and adult authorities failed to step in; the students decided to organize, and in 1993 held a symposium attended by 700 high school students from over 50 schools — the largest gathering of APA youth ever in the US. CAPAY resulted, incorporated the following May (1994) to help APA teens to become effective democratic citizens. CAPAY offers workshops in APA history, an annual Leadership Symposium, and many programs connecting them with their communities. And they’re good at it; in 1999 CAPAY was one of 12 organizations cited by the Ford Foundation for innovative and exemplary programs in youth development and civic activism. This is important work: APAs comprise 9% of the student population in Boston, 21% in Malden and 26% in Quincy; from 1990 to 2000 they had the fastest growth-rate (68%) of any racial group in Massachusetts; and though often considered the “Model Minority,” in fact they are polarized — exceeding rates at both high and low ends of the scale for income and education, compared with other minorities. You can help them help themselves help us — that’s how “commonwealth” works.

(2004: HUMAN SERVICES: Children and Youth: General)

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