With the holidays in full swing, Texas nonprofits are working harder than ever to serve their beneficiaries. Yet they do so amid rising inflation rates and less funding compared to before the pandemic. Individual contributions are still the lifeblood of nonprofits everywhere. It's possible to give back to the community without breaking the bank. Here's how.
Believe it or not, many nonprofits serve as the backbone of our communities. Whether it be food shelters, The Red Cross or even The Salvation Army, these nonprofits serve as safe havens for a good amount of the local population. Not to mention, they are there for the people who need it most. But why is it so important to connect and get involved with these organizations? Let’s dive in.
Read MoreRead the stories of amazing change-makers in our community. While 90% of people say they want to volunteer, only 1 in 4 do. Let’s celebrate their impact during National Volunteer Appreciation week, and join the journey of volunteerism.
Read MoreJust 2 weeks ago, Austin was hit with a record breaking snow storm and freezing temperatures; truly a once in a lifetime event. Because of this storm, there are countless organizations and individuals who could really use a helping hand right now. If you would like to help out there are multiple opportunities below!
Read MoreVolunteering during the holidays will look a little different this year. Find some new and creative ways to get involved with your community this year.
Read MoreOn Giving Tuesday donors, contributors, volunteers and nonprofit organizations take advantage of the movement and make a major push for the cause. One hour of volunteer time is worth $27.20 to a nonprofit. Make a commitment to give, the way that is most meaningful for you.
Read MoreEvents are cancelled, schools are shut down, restaurants are empty, and many have put their regular volunteer commitments on hold. However, area nonprofits serve vulnerable populations that still need their support (maybe now more than ever). The big question for nonprofits right now is “How will we continue serving those who need us in a time where our traditional means are not possible?”.
Read MoreReflecting upon volunteering with Art From the Street, an organization that hosts an open studio four days a week for artists who are currently experiencing homelessness, or have in the past. AFTS also put on numerous art shows and sell the art online and ninety-five percent (95%) of the profits go directly to the artist.
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