This list makes it easier to connect podcasters with associations! Podcasters: you will find contact details in your “Podcaster Area.” Please note that you can choose any charitable association, even if it is not on this list.
Charities to Discover:
Below, enter relevant keywords, locations, or any information to help refine your search for the charity you’d like to invite to your podcast.
Project Bread
Already invited
Project Bread fights hunger by working to ensure everyone in Massachusetts can access and afford food with dignity.
North Carolina for Community and Justice (NCCJ)
Already invited
NCCJ (North Carolina for Community and Justice) works to build compassionate and just communities free of bias, bigotry, and racism. We promote understanding and respect among all cultures, races, and religions through education, dialogue, and advocacy.
We do not advocate for any particular group or philosophy. Rather, we work to build mutual respect among all people—regardless of race, culture, sexual orientation, gender, socioeconomic background or faith.
Our vision is that every community becomes a place of promise, with opportunity and justice for all.
51&
Already invited
Women are 51% of the population, but our health is underfunded, unconnected, and women feel unheard. 51& is a member-driven network that unites voices, dollars, and voting power to rebuild the foundation of a system that was never designed for us.
Tech For Palestine
Already invited
For decades, the narrative about Palestine has been shaped by selective historical accounts and an occupying force that restricts access to the reality of on the ground.
The community at Tech for Palestine is shifting the conversation towards equality and justice, by cultivating a garden of projects and services that shut down genocidal speech, enable people to speak up for Palestinian freedom, scale Palestinian activism with technology, and cultivate fierce advocates for Palestine within the Tech community.
Soulardarity
Soulardarity provides support to cope with an unjust energy system while creating infrastructure for a new, sustainable, and just energy system for all! We exist to create an equitable shift to a just, sustainable energy system for all because of the ways that BIPOC and low-income communities are impacted by an unjust energy system. We provide support to cope with an unjust energy system by organizing communities and delivering education and resources, and create infrastructure for a new, sustainable, and just energy system by installing solar powered streetlights, decreasing dependence on fossil fuels, and facilitating training for sustainability.
Soulardarity's story began in 2011 when the monopolized energy company came into Highland Park, MI and repossessed over 1,300 residential street lights to settle a debt with the city, leaving residents in the dark literally and figuratively. Soulardarity began with the goal of bringing them back but making them community owned and solar powered, so companies cannot come and repossess them ever again. Since that time, Soulardarity has blossomed and grown into a people organizing nonprofit that focuses not just on installing street lights (27 installed to date with 50 more coming in spring of 2026, but educating residents, getting involved in legal intervention, providing home repair, weatherization , and solar, paying utility bills, and much more.
Keywords: Clean energy, solar, renewable, resources, BIPOC, black, indigenous, people of color, Michigan, local, grassroots, frontline, fenceline, social justice, environmental justice, lights, energy,
The Memorial Baptist Church
The Memorial Baptist Church has been an active and faithful part of the community since 1827. Over the years, the church has helped establish several other Baptist churches in the area and continues to thrive today as a vibrant, growing congregation.
TMBC is a busy and engaged church with ministries that serve people of all ages and backgrounds. The church operates a food pantry twice a month, has an established preschool, and supports a Hispanic ministry. Its music and worship arts department is a vital part of church life and is well known for hosting popular candlelight concerts throughout the year.
Outreach is central to TMBC’s mission. The church builds wheelchair ramps for individuals with disabilities, participates in Disaster Relief efforts, and serves families during the Christmas season through Angel Tree and Operation Christmas Child. TMBC also provides meals to local schoolchildren through its Backpack Buddies ministry.
One unique outreach is the Street Fair Ministry, where church members prepare home-cooked meals, provide toiletries, and minister to fair workers during the week the fair is in town—an often overlooked group within the community.
Each year, the church collects the 10/20 Offering, which supports several local ministries, including a counseling center, a children’s home, a nonprofit that provides groceries and financial literacy training to struggling families, the 3rd Street Education Center (which focuses on education and character development for young men), and the local homeless shelter.
TMBC is a great church that cares for their community and they deserve a shout out!