2008
Charities
    2008
How to Use
This Catalogue

2007 Charities
  1. Abby Kelley Foster House, Inc.
  2. ACCESS - Action Center for Educational Services & Scholarships
  3. Angkor Dance Troupe, Inc.
  4. Asian American Civic Association
  5. Asperger's Association of New England, Inc.
  6. Barnstable Land Trust, Inc.
  7. The Boston Camerata
  8. Boston Center for Independent Living, Inc.
  9. Boston Children's Chorus
  10. Boston Landmarks Orchestra
  11. Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence
  12. Bread of Life
  13. Cambridge Forum, Inc.
  14. Cancer Research Fund - VHL Alliance
  15. Cape Cod Repertory Theatre Company, Inc. d/b/a Cape Rep Theatre
  16. Centro Presente
  17. Chameleon Arts Ensemble of Boston
  18. Children's Advocacy Center of Norfolk County
  19. Children's Cove - The Cape and Islands Child Advocacy Center
  20. Codman Academy Foundation on behalf of Codman Academy Charter Public School
  21. Community Day Center of Waltham, Inc.
  22. Countdown to Kindergarten
  23. Dorchester Community Center for the Visual Arts
  24. Duffy Health Center, Inc.
  25. Educational Development Group, Inc
  26. Employment Options, Inc.
  27. Essex National Heritage Commission
  28. The Family Self-Sufficiency Center
  29. Fitchburg Cultural Alliance, Inc
  30. Franklin County Dial/Self, Inc. (aka DIAL/SELF)
  31. Franklin Park Coalition
  32. Girls Incorporated of Greater Lowell
  33. Golden Tones, Inc.
  34. Grassroots International
  35. greenGoat
  36. Hancock Shaker Village
  37. The Helen Berube Teen Parent Program
  38. Homes for Families
  39. Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion (IBA)
  40. Ipswich River Watershed Association
  41. Legal Advocacy and Resource Center, Inc.
  42. Legal Assistance Corporation of Central Massachusetts
  43. Light of Cambodian Children, Inc.
  44. The Literacy Project
  45. Little Brothers-Friends of the Elderly
  46. Massachusetts Coalition for the Prevention of Medical Errors
  47. Massachusetts Institute for a New Commonwealth (MassINC)
  48. Massachusetts Public Health Association
  49. Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance
  50. Max Warburg Courage Curriculum
  51. Medicine Wheel Productions, Inc.
  52. Metropolitan Wind Symphony, Inc. (MWS)
  53. Nantucket Sustainable Development Corporation d/b/a Sustainable Nantucket
  54. National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild
  55. Neighborhood Association of the Back Bay
  56. New England Complex Systems Institute
  57. New Entry Sustainable Farming Project
  58. New Sector Alliance
  59. Norman B. Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library
  60. Northampton Survival Center, Inc.
  61. Our Space Our Place, Inc.
  62. Planning Office for Urban Affairs, Inc.
  63. Pro-Choice Massachusetts Foundation
  64. Reader To Reader, Inc.
  65. The Revolving Museum
  66. Riverside Theatre Works
  67. Sabre Foundation, Inc.
  68. Safe Passage, Inc.
  69. Shakespeare on the Cape
  70. Shepherd's Center of Fall River, Inc.
  71. Somerville Homeless Coalition, Inc.
  72. Somerville Museum
  73. South Africa Development Fund
  74. South Coast Chamber Music Society
  75. StageSource
  76. Stoneham Theatre
  77. Triboro Youth Theatre, Inc.
  78. The Trust for Public Land
  79. Urban Edge Housing Corporation
  80. USS Constitution Museum Foundation, Inc.
  81. Veteran Hospice Homestead Inc.
  82. Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts of Massachusetts, Inc.
  83. Worcester County Food Bank, Inc.
  84. Worcester Youth Center, Inc.
  85. WriteBoston
  86. X-Cel, Inc.
  87. The Yard, Inc.
  88. Young Entrepreneurs Society, Inc.
  89. Youth Advocacy Foundation, Inc.

All Charities
 

Young Entrepreneurs Society, Inc.

CONTACT:

YES BizCenter, 26 South Main Street
Orange, MA 01364
978-544-1869
www.yes-inc.org

Tim Cohen-Mitchell, Executive Director/Founder

Donate Now to Young Entrepreneurs Society, Inc.

DESCRIPTION:

In 1998, young people in Orange—one of Massachusetts’ poorest towns, in the isolated rural North Quabbin region—identified lack of jobs as their main problem. In response Timothy Cohen-Mitchell launched YES as a project of the state-funded Orange Revitalization Partnership, of which he was Community Organizer. Originally it had two programs: the Odd Job Squad—an advertising service for teens—and BizVenture!—classes in entrepreneurship. Incorporated in 2000, YES moved in 2001 into a downtown storefront and began to expand services across a 30-town Franklin County region, partnering with schools and training 18 teachers. By 2004, YES had another five programs in its repertoire: MoneySmarts, TechVenture!, Learn-2-Earn, Teen Cyber Café, and YES BizCenter. Today YES annually helps unlock the entrepreneurial potential of 250 youths, from 13-21. In 2002, YES alumni developed a plan for a cyber café and copy shop, that won a national competition. In 2003, YES used the plan to get a mortgage on two blighted adjoining buildings, which they renovated with volunteer help to house two facilities unique in the region: a business center staffed by YES alumni, serving 3000 area residents, plus the cyber café with a computer lab for 100 users. You can help YES teach folks to fish.

(2007: HUMAN SERVICES: Children & Youth: Jobs)

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