Inspired by the Jewish value of Tikkun Olam (Healing the World), NCJW promotes increased equity through the empowerment of women. For over 125 years, NCJW/Pittsburgh has been a powerful force for social change across the country, around the globe – and right here in Pittsburgh. Our programs include MomsWork, Kids Community Closets, Thriftique, and Children's Rooms at the Courts.

SAJ is a vibrant Jewish community in New York that emphasizes inclusivity and social justice. Founded in 1922, it pioneered the bat mitzvah and continues to reconstruct Judaism by engaging diverse voices and fostering a welcoming environment. The organization offers educational programs, activism opportunities, and community events, making it a hub for spiritual growth and social action. With a commitment to relevance and engagement, SAJ positions itself as a leader in modern Jewish practice, appealing to a broad spectrum of individuals seeking connection and meaning.

18Doors empowers individuals, couples, and families in interfaith relationships to engage with Jewish life and make informed Jewish choices. They provide a range of resources including digital content, in-person events, and connections to inclusive Jewish clergy, all aimed at fostering a welcoming environment for interfaith couples. With a history dating back to 1998, 18Doors has evolved from an online magazine to a comprehensive non-profit organization, serving diverse communities across North America. Their mission is to ensure that interfaith families feel supported and included in Jewish life, contributing to the continuity and strength of Judaism.

3G Miami is an organization comprised of the grandchildren of Holocaust survivors who work to eliminate hate by sharing the stories of the past. We continue to build a local network of grandchildren of Holocaust survivors who carry on the legacy and share the stories of their grandparents’ survival. Our mission is to educate students about the perils of intolerance. We empower the grandchildren of Holocaust survivors to share the stories and testimonies of their grandparents’ survival.

70 Faces Media is the largest and most diverse Jewish media organization in North America. We publish six digital brands — including JTA, My Jewish Learning, Alma, The Nosher, Kveller, and The New York Jewish Week — and an international syndication service. We were born through the groundbreaking merger of a storied news agency and an internet start-up. Founded in 1917, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA) has reports on developments impacting Jews around the world. My Jewish Learning, Inc. was created in 2002 to leverage the internet and other new media to spread knowledge of Jewish religion, history, values, traditions, and culture in a manner that is meaningful and accessible to all people. Our brands collectively serve as a virtual town square, highlighting and hosting a multitude of voices and conversations as we inform people about Jewish news, history, traditions, values, entertainment, and culture. We reach people wherever they are in their lives, level of Jewish knowledge and

A Better Option is the US-based arm of Tmura: The Israeli Public Service Venture Fund. Tmura – The Israeli Public Service Venture Fund is a non-profit org. that solicits donations of stock options from Israeli and Israel-related tech companies for the benefit of the community. When a ‘donor company’ has a successful exit, we donate the proceeds to education- and youth-related charities in Israel; each company can earmark its funds for the non-profit(s) of its choice. Tmura harnesses some of the value being generated by Israeli tech companies to help reduce gaps in Israeli society, while promoting a culture of giving in the tech and venture capital sectors. In the 21 years since Tmura’s founding, we’ve received equity donations from 847 Israeli companies (with more joining weekly). And, we've 'cashed in' more than NIS 100 million (approx. $30M) to date – from exits including Waze, Riskified, Outbrain, CyberArk, and many others – enabling us to support a broad variety of terrific and innovative Israeli non-profits.

A More Perfect Union: The Jewish Partnership for Democracy is dedicated to organizing and mobilizing the American Jewish community to protect and strengthen democracy. The organization aims to build a robust, well-resourced, transpartisan coalition of nearly 10,000 American Jewish organizations to ensure free and fair elections and to foster a democratic culture. Their model emphasizes collective impact, inspiring Jewish institutions to commit to meaningful actions that support democracy, while providing resources, training, and funding to help partners succeed in their commitments. Through collaboration and storytelling, they elevate the Jewish commitment to democracy and engage communities in pro-democracy actions across the country.

A Wider Bridge is a nonprofit organization founded in 2010 that connects LGBTQ communities in North America and Israel. It advances LGBTQ inclusion in Israel through Impact Grants to LGBTQ-focused Israeli organizations, advocates for justice, counters LGBTQphobia, and fights antisemitism. The organization mobilizes activists and builds a vibrant Israeli LGBTQ community through strategic grantmaking, aiming to foster relationships and support between diverse groups. A Wider Bridge has a significant impact by supporting twenty different Israeli LGBTQ organizations that promote acceptance and equality.

The Abraham Initiatives is a Jewish-Israeli and Palestinian-Israeli organization that advances social inclusion and equal rights for Israel’s Palestinian citizens by influencing public policy, shaping public opinion and demonstrating practical models for a shared society. They envision Israel as a democratic state that guarantees and protects the full citizenship and equal rights of its Palestinian citizens, fostering a cohesive society where Jewish- and Palestinian-Israelis coexist peacefully alongside an independent Palestinian state.

The Academic Engagement Network (AEN) mobilizes faculty and administrators to counter antisemitism, oppose the denigration of Jewish and Zionist identity, promote academic freedom, and advance education about Israel.

The Hebrew University's Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment is the only institute of higher education in Israel offering university degrees in agriculture and is also home to the only schools of Nutritional Sciences and of Veterinary Medicine. Established in 1942 as the Institute for Agricultural Sciences with 21 master's students, the faculty today has a student body of 2,300 students.

Action supports 15+ war-affected communities. We strive to strengthen the renewal of Jewish life in the former Soviet states through humanitarian efforts enabled by meaningful engagement with Jewish communities and partners in North America. Our primary focus is providing food, medicine, clothing, and other assistance to impoverished Jewish people where needed.