2008/2009
Charities
 
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2005/2006 Charities
  1. Abilities Unlimited of Western New England, Inc.
  2. AFC Mentoring
  3. Alliance for Inclusion and Prevention
  4. Amherst Early Music Inc.
  5. Arlington Center for the Arts
  6. Association of Blind Citizens, Inc.
  7. Autism Alliance of MetroWest, Inc.
  8. Berkshire Mountain Search and Rescue Team, Inc.
  9. Boston Adult Literacy Fund
  10. Boston Baroque
  11. Boston Children's Theatre
  12. Boston City Singers
  13. Boston Cyberarts
  14. Boston Digital Bridge Foundation
  15. Boston Minstrel Company
  16. Boston Museum Project
  17. Cambridge Community Television
  18. The Central Square Theater
  19. The Charity Guild, Inc.
  20. Child Care Resource Center, Inc.
  21. Children's Museum at Holyoke
  22. Children's Museum in Easton
  23. Close to Home Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative, Inc.
  24. Community Foundation for Nantucket
  25. Copley Society of art
  26. The Dance Complex
  27. The Dianne DeVanna Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect
  28. Dismas House of Massachusetts
  29. Domestic Violence Services of Central Middlesex, Inc.
  30. Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative
  31. El Hogar Ministries, Inc.
  32. Falmouth Artists Guild Inc.
  33. First Night, Inc.
  34. Food For Free Committee, Inc.
  35. Foundation for New Directions
  36. FSH Society, Inc.
  37. Fuller Craft Museum
  38. Global Health through Education, Training and Service
  39. Good Sports
  40. Gray House, Inc.
  41. The Green Roundtable
  42. Habitat PLUS, Inc.
  43. Hattie B. Cooper Community Center
  44. Hawthorne Youth and Community Center, Inc.
  45. Housatonic River Initiative
  46. Human Rights Education Associates, Inc.
  47. Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion
  48. Institute for Community Economics
  49. Japan Society of Boston
  50. Jericho Road Project
  51. The Jett Foundation
  52. Julie's Family Learning Program
  53. Lazarus House Ministries
  54. Lighthouse Academies, Inc.
  55. The Lionheart Foundation, Inc.
  56. Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry, Inc.
  57. Longwood Symphony Orchestra
  58. Massachusetts Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, Inc.
  59. Massachusetts Health Council
  60. The New England Botanical Club, Inc.
  61. New Repertory Theatre
  62. North Bennet Street School
  63. Pilgrim Hall Museum
  64. Planned Learning Achievement for Youth, Inc.
  65. Plymouth Antiquarian Society
  66. Preservation Worcester
  67. Provincetown Art Association and Museum
  68. Public Conversations Project
  69. Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic
  70. Roxbury Preparatory Charter School
  71. Saint Boniface Haiti Foundation, Inc.
  72. Seeds of Solidarity Education Center Inc.
  73. The Sharing Foundation
  74. Sheffield Historical Society
  75. Sheffield Land Trust
  76. Snow Farm: The New England Craft Program
  77. SquashBusters
  78. Suzuki School of Newton
  79. TechBoston for TechBoston Consulting Group
  80. Teen LEEP, Inc.
  81. TeenAIDS-PeerCorps, Inc.
  82. Teens for Technology
  83. Three Bays Preservation, Inc.
  84. Triveni School of Dance, Inc.
  85. United Teen Equality Center, Inc.
  86. Urban Improv
  87. The Vineyard Energy Project, Inc.
  88. VSA arts of Massachusetts
  89. Western Massachusetts Enterprise Fund, Inc.
  90. Women's Bar Foundation of Massachusetts
  91. The Writers' Room of Boston, Inc.
  92. Young Audiences of Massachusetts

All Charities
 

Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative

CONTACT:

504 Dudley Street
Roxbury, MA 02119
617-442-9670 x13
www.dsni.org

John F. Barros, Executive Director

Donate Now to Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative

DESCRIPTION:

DSNI is one of the most successful community development projects in the nation — winner of many awards for excellence, supported by leading national foundations, and promoted as a national model in its field. In 1984, the Dudley Street neighborhood was compared to bombed-out Beirut, with many properties destroyed by arson, and 1,300 garbage-strewn vacant lots. The Mabel Louise Riley Foundation helped form DSNI, engaging residents to work for a complete transformation. DSNI is now a community powerhouse with 3,000 members, who, in grassroots fashion, tackle neighborhood issues collectively and democratically. Its purpose is “to build a vibrant urban village with all the complex systems and relationships important to village life. Given the extreme destruction we experienced, this means rebuilding the economic, social, human and spiritual fabric of community.” It has built over 400 new homes and refurbished 740 housing units. With eminent domain, it has created a community land trust for 150 of those homes, and reclaimed other sites for gardens, parks and a community greenhouse. Parents are organized to advocate for better schools; students are tutored in preparation for MCAS; through various programs, DSNI encourages youths to stay in the neighborhood and become future community leaders. Now is the time for follow-through investments — yours included.

(2005: HUMAN SERVICES: Well-Being)

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