Founded in 1994, Koret Israel Economic Development Funds (KIEDF) was established to stimulate economic development and employment opportunities in the private sector in Israel.  It uses its assets as guarantees to provide a portion of the securities needed to facilitate bank loans to small- and medium-sized businesses unable to obtain credit directly from the bank.  Since its inception, KIEDF has facilitated over $305 million of new financing to more than 12,000 new and expanding businesses.  In 2006, KIEDF launched its microfinance initiative to help low income and unemployed populations create an independent income generating activity, also known as a microenterprise.  Through this initiative, KIEDF has distributed more than 4,500 loans totaling $12.5 million and supported over 5,500 entrepreneurs in the creation and development of more than 4,000 microenterprises. 

Establised in 2005, Kush Inc. aims to address gang violence and promote a better quality of life for at-risk youth in the Watts community.  Led by community leaders, parents, volunteers, and youth, Kush’s programs aim to replace the gang culture with positive activities and events that develop the mind and promote critical thinking skills.

Founded in 1983, the mission of L.A. Family Housing (LAFH) is to help families and individuals transition out of homelessness and poverty through a continuum of supportive housing programs. Its shelter facilities serve a combined total of more than 2,500 homeless individuals and families per year, providing shelter, a wide range of social services, and information and referrals.

Founded in 1983, L.A. Family Housing’s (LAFH) mission is to help families transition out of homelessness and poverty through a continuum of housing enriched with supportive services. The agency has created a 5-tiered supportive housing system that provides community outreach, emergency shelter, transitional housing, affordable permanent housing, and permanent supportive housing. It currently owns and operates 3 shelters with 665 beds and 20 permanent affordable rental properties. LAFH serves more than 3,000 children, parents, and single adults each year.

Founded in 2003, the LA Partnership for Early Childhood Investment invests in and promote innovations that advance the lifelong health and well-being of children, ages prenatal to five. The Partnership brings agencies, private foundations, family foundations, public funders and other parties interested in early childhood development together to discuss needs, make smart investments in research-based programs, promote collaboration and alignment of resources, and identify opportunities to impact policy.

Established in 2005, the Los Angeles Youth Transition Action Team (YTAT) is part of a statewide program to link public and private sectors in supporting the needs of foster youth.  YTAT is designed to ensure healthy outcomes for transitioning foster youth, focusing on the areas of career development, employment, and policy recommendations.

The Leavey Health Center Planning Group was established in 2004 to address, in partnership with the County, the health and mental health needs of chronically homeless adults in the Skid Row area. Skid Row is the largest community in the U.S. that consists entirely of indigent, transient, and low-income residents; 25 percent suffer from permanent disabilities. The Leavey Center utilizes an integrated service delivery model providing access to comprehensive, multidisciplinary healthcare services. Center members include JWCH (John Wesley County Hospital) Institute, Community Clinic Association of Southern CA, USC School of Dentistry, USC School of Pharmacy, LAC & USC Medical Center, Kaiser-Permanente, the L.A. County Office of the CEO, and the L.A. County Department of Public Health, Department of Mental Health, and Department of Health Services.

Legacy LA was founded in 2007 to offer youth positive alternatives to gangs and violence in Boyle Heights. It provides educational, cultural and recreational programs in the Hazard Park Federal Armory site, a 60,000 square-foot space that includes five acres of urban parkland. Programs include teen engagement in community change/advocacy; after-school academic support and mentoring at Murchison Street Elementary School; case management and gang intervention for gang-involved youth; and community service youth-driven projects for gang-involved youth.

Founded in 2007, LimmudLA connects diverse Jews of all ages, affiliations, and orientations in Southern California through learning with a diversity of perspectives, inspiring Jews to build communities and promoting an organizational structure grounded in volunteer leadership.

Founded in 1924, Los Angeles Child Guidance Clinic (The Clinic) provides mental health services to the South and Central Los Angeles communities, ensuring easy access and promoting early intervention.  The clinic works to empower children and young adults to reach their goals in school and build healthy relationships.  It works with parents to educate them about the benefits of mental health services in addressing emotional and behavioral problems of their child and the importance of parental involvement in the treatment process.  The Clinic serves 3,500 clients annually in English and Spanish at 3 community-based sites and 20 public schools, in addition to homes, domestic violence shelters and primary care clinics.

Founded in 1968, the Los Angeles City College (LACC) Foundation works to fill the unmet need of students striving to improve their lives through higher education. It develops philanthropic support to assist LACC in providing accessible educational programs and enriching the cultural, economic, and civic life of Los Angeles. LACC educates over 18,000 students each semester. The student population is among the most diverse in the nation, and the population is composed predominantly of students from working poor backgrounds, 57% of whom rely on financial aid to attend college.

Founded in 1912, the Los Angeles Jewish Home is one of the largest single-source providers of senior care in the Los Angeles area. Its mission is to provide excellent senior care reflective of Jewish values. 

The Los Angeles Jewish Home (the Home) is one of the largest single-source providers of senior care in the Los Angeles area, serving more than 5,000 seniors annually. Its in-residence facilities support seniors at all stages of life.

Founded in 1912, the Los Angeles Jewish Home for the Aging (JHA) has evolved into the largest long-term residential care facility in California and is the only facility that integrates Jewish traditions into everyday life. Its mission is to serve the elderly, independent of their financial ability, and enrich the physical, social and spiritual well-being of clients in a caring environment reflective of Jewish ideals. Located on 16 acres with two landscaped village campuses in the San Fernando Valley, (Grancell Village and Eisenberg Village), the Home provides 1,100 beds and cares for 1,500 elderly residents annually.

Founded in 1961, The Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust (LA MOTH) is dedicated to Holocaust commemoration and education to inspire a just world. LAMOTH focuses on the remembrance and preservation of the stories, victims, and events of the Holocaust, inspiring dignity thorough education on this important history. 

The Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust (LAMH) was founded in the 1960s by a group of Holocaust Survivors who met at a Hollywood ESL class. Realizing that they each possessed photographs, artifacts, concentration camp uniforms, or other precious objects imbued with stories of lives, families and communities that deserved to be commemorated and preserved in perpetuity, they founded The LAMH as a place of memory. Exhibitions include an interpretive installation of the permanent collection and traveling exhibitions throughout the U.S.