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Association Football Development Programme (AFDP) Global is an international social enterprise that aims to transform communities through football. From funding for specific initiatives and other material support, to the provision of expert management advice and guidance to help local partners build capacity and ensure the sustainability of projects, AFDP Global aims to make a difference in communities across the globe. The driving force behind AFDP Global is His Royal Highness Prince Ali Bin Al-Hussein of Jordan, a significant figure in international football who is the founder and president of the West Asian Football Federation and president of the Jordan Football Association. In its original iteration, AFDP was established as an organisation focused on Asia and the Middle East. Its expanded global remit represents an ambitious step-change in Prince Ali’s work delivering social impact through football and a commitment to achieving impact on a global scale. As the organisation grows, it is interested in hearing from individuals and organisations that share its values and have a commitment to achieving change through sport and football. Do get in touch if you are interested in working with us.

Who We Are A3 is the umbrella association for Robotic Industries Association (RIA), AIA – Advancing Vision + Imaging, and Motion Control & Motor Association (MCMA) and A3 Mexico. RIA, AIA, MCMA, and A3 Mexico combined represent over 1,100 automation manufacturers, component suppliers, system integrators, distributors, end users, research groups and consulting firms from throughout the world that are driving automation forward. Our Mission The Association for Advancing Automation is THE global advocate for the benefits of automating. We promote automation technologies and ideas that transform the way business is done. What We Do The Association for Advancing Automation serves the members of RIA, AIA, MCMA, and A3 Mexico. A3 sponsor trade shows, conferences and other networking events, develop world’s leading websites on automation technologies, collect industry statistics and generate market research, develop consensus standards, provide multiple certification programs and engage in a wide variety of other educational activities. The association interacts on a regular basis with their company members organizations around the world, and is always coming up with new ways to better serve the industry.

Who We Are A3 is the umbrella association for Robotic Industries Association (RIA), AIA – Advancing Vision + Imaging, and Motion Control & Motor Association (MCMA) and A3 Mexico. RIA, AIA, MCMA, and A3 Mexico combined represent over 1,100 automation manufacturers, component suppliers, system integrators, distributors, end users, research groups and consulting firms from throughout the world that are driving automation forward. Our Mission The Association for Advancing Automation is THE global advocate for the benefits of automating. We promote automation technologies and ideas that transform the way business is done. What We Do The Association for Advancing Automation serves the members of RIA, AIA, MCMA, and A3 Mexico. A3 sponsor trade shows, conferences and other networking events, develop world’s leading websites on automation technologies, collect industry statistics and generate market research, develop consensus standards, provide multiple certification programs and engage in a wide variety of other educational activities. The association interacts on a regular basis with their company members organizations around the world, and is always coming up with new ways to better serve the industry.

For over 40 years, the Association for Behavioral Healthcare (ABH) has been the leading advocacy organization in Massachusetts’ mental health and addiction services arena. Fighting for high-quality, community-based care for families and individuals with mental illness, addiction and substance-use disorders, ABH provides leadership and statewide coordination on important public policy, financing, preferred clinical models and quality assurance issues. ABH is a statewide association representing over eighty community-based mental health and addiction treatment provider organizations. Our members are the primary providers of publicly-funded behavioral healthcare services in the Commonwealth, serving approximately 81,000 Massachusetts residents daily and over three-quarters of a million residents annually, and employing 37,500 people. ABH represents its member providers to funding, legislative and regulatory agencies at the state and national levels and has become a powerful and compelling advocacy organization to ensure that citizens throughout the Commonwealth have access to quality, comprehensive community-based care. ABH identifies and impacts emerging issues relating to mental health and addiction treatment services.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

The Association for Child Development (ACD) is a nonprofit organization that educates parents and caregivers about nutrition to promote the development of children and establish healthy eating habits to last a lifetime. ACD's primary responsibility is administering one of the largest CACFP sponsorships in the nation, serving both Illinois and Michigan. By monitoring more than 4,700 child care homes and 50 centers, ACD prepares monthly reimbursement checks for each of these Child Care Providers. ACD fulfills its mission by ensuring that nearly 50,000 children receive nutritious meals and snacks each day! For more information, visit our website at www.acdkids.org

Our vision is for all young people to be active, informed citizens, equipped through effective Citizenship Education with the knowledge, skills and experience to participate in and shape a strong and vibrant democracy based on equality, fairness and justice. ACT is a membership organisation mainly maid up of teachers in primary and secondary schools. It is a registered charity (no. 1187335) and all profits from subscriptions and trading are re-invested into Citizenship education. ACT was founded in 2002 when Citizenship became statutory in schools in England.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

ACM is the premiere Computer Science & Computer Engineering-based club on the CSU Sacramento campus. Representing our national chapter at the university level, we strive to demonstrate the values and ethics described by our predecessors throughout our academic careers and into our professional ones. Founded in 1972, the ACM at CSU Sacramento is one of the oldest and largest societies on campus. This chapter focuses on fostering creativity via competition, maintaining academic excellence through support, and building networks through socialization. ACM acts as the bridge between our members, our college faculty, and our numerous partners within the industry.

The Association for Conservation Information (ACI) is a non-profit organization of natural resources communicators. We serve to further natural resource conservation and exchange. We are made up of professionals representing state, federal and Canadian wildlife conservation and parks and natural resource agencies as well as private conservation organizations. ACI was organized in 1938 and incorporated in 1984, and our member professionals play a major role in providing natural resource, environmental, wildlife and other information and education to the public through a variety of means, many of which are continental in scope. ACI trains and informs the staffs of member agencies and provides forums to exchange ideas, new concepts, and to improve skills and craftsmanship to its ever growing membership of hundreds of individuals belonging to dozens of agencies.

The Association for Creatine Deficiencies is a non-profit organization committed to providing patient, family, and public education to advocate for early intervention through newborn screening, and to promote and fund medical research for treatments and cures for cerebral creatine deficiency syndromes. Cerebral Creatine Deficiency Syndromes (CCDS) are inborn errors of metabolism, which interrupt the formation or transportation of creatine. Creatine is necessary to increase adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which provides energy to all the cells in the body. Creatine is essential to sustain the high energy levels needed for muscle and brain development. THERE ARE THREE CEREBRAL CREATINE DEFICIENCY SYNDROMES: - Creatine Transporter Deficiency (CTD) - Guanidinoacetate Methyltransferase Deficiency (GAMT) - Arginine: Glycine Amidinotransferase Deficiency (AGAT) SYMPTOMS Symptoms can include, but are not limited to: developmental delay, hypotonia, movement disorders, feeding intolerances, hyperactivity, expressive speech delay, language delay, seizures, or autistic-like behavior. It is encouraged that an individual with any of these presentations be screened for CCDS as early as possible. Click here for screening information. CCDS patients are frequently misdiagnosed with cerebral palsy as infants and as toddlers. Also, as autism or developmental delay in children. PREVALENCE The exact prevalence of Cerebral Creatine Deficiency Syndromes is unknown. Yet, sources estimate that approximately 1% of individuals with intellectual disabilities of unknown origin may have a Cerebral Creatine Deficiency Syndrome. It is also estimated that Creatine Transporter Deficiency (CTD) represents the second largest cause of x-linked mental disability behind Fragile X syndrome.