Companies Directory

La Coalition Avenir Québec est un parti politique fondé le 14 novembre 2011. Répondant à l’appel de plusieurs milliers de Québécois, François Legault a donné au parti la mission de relancer le Québec. Un Québec plus autonome et plus riche. Une économie plus forte. Un Québec ambitieux! Toute personne qui soutient les objectifs politiques de la Coalition peut en devenir membre. Le chef de la Coalition Avenir Québec, M. François Legault, préside aux orientations et aux destinées du parti. Il est membre d’office de toutes ses commissions et instances.

The Coalition for a Drug-Free Hawaii provides innovative services that help keep Hawaii’s children and families healthy, strong, and resilient against drug and alcohol abuse. Formed in 1987 out of a spirit of business and community concern, CDFH is a highly regarded leader in the substance abuse prevention field. Our mission is to reduce and prevent drug abuse in Hawaiʻi through awareness, education, and action. Every child in the islands should have the opportunity to grow up drug-free. To accomplish this, we conduct nationally recognized family strengthening services, evidence-based programs for youth, capacity building with communities, training and technical assistance, and public awareness campaigns. Our Hawaii Prevention Resource Center also serves as the state’s center for alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention and treatment educational materials, resources, and programs.

Every Child Needs A Champion. Every Champion Needs Support. Our mission is to inspire, inform, and support individuals and families caring for children and youth touched by foster care and adoption. Families who use the Coalition services have: -->Increased access to and use of resources -->A stronger network of support -->Improved confidence in their ability to be a no matter what family Because of our work, foster and adoptive families are strong and resilientthey are flexible, accepting, able to celebrate each victory, and endure lifelong. As a trusted and continuing presence through every stage of a familys foster or adoption experience, the Coalition is in the unique position of being an advocate for the children most in need of connection, a coach for foster and adoptive families to achieve resilience, and a leader in the states foster care and adoption ecosystem. Our fundamental purpose is to strengthen foster and adoptive families, equipping them with the tools and resources they need to continually move toward resilience and stability. Many children in the foster and adoption system have faced traumas in their early lives, and the effects of these traumas follow these children into their new families, surfacing as behaviors that can be perplexing, disruptive, and even heartbreaking. As wonderful and rewarding as parenting these children can be, the process sometimes demands heroic efforts by parents. The stress can build up, sometimes leaving parents feeling like theyre out of answers, helpless, and alone.

The average private, independent college or university is often under-served in the purchasing marketplace because its total consumption of supplies, equipment and services, as a single institution, is not sufficiently large to result in consistently competitive pricing. By combining a single institution’s purchase volume with hundreds of similar institutions throughout the country, the created market strength of private colleges enables competitive leverage rivaled only by the largest of corporations. The Coalition for College Cost Savings (The Coalition) is a comprehensive and collaborative purchasing organization focused exclusively on independent, private higher education. The Coalition’s goals are to leverage the collective buying power of private colleges to reduce operating costs, improve the efficiency of internal procedures and ultimately lower the cost of delivering education. From the earliest conceptual discussions of its structure in 2004, The Coalition has grown to 35 member organizations in 33 states that collectively serve over 900 private colleges and over 3 million students across the United States. The Coalition's membership is comprised of Higher Education Member Organizations and each members'​ President serves on the Board of Directors. The mission of The Coalition is to support Higher Education Member Organizations by creating collaborative opportunities to transform processes, reduce cost, and increase efficiencies for their member colleges and universities.

CES is a a grassroots multi-racial, multi-ethnic community-based organization. CES has been dedicated to organizing low and moderate income people to win economic and social justice throughout the greater Los Angeles area since 1973. As powerful advocates for tenants' rights, CES works to empower tenants living in private and HUD subsidized housing to fight to preserve quality and safe affordable housing. Current efforts include a focus on: -Protecting Rent Control ...-Combating Slum Housing Conditions -Eradicating Housing Dangers -Stopping Unjust Evictions and Displacements -Protecting Neighborhoods Against Gentrification -Preserving Government Assisted Low Cost

The Coalition for Hispanic/Latino Issues and Progress seeks to promote self-sufficiency, cooperation and unity within the Hispanic/Latino community and promote participation in the greater community, to ensure access to available resources, and to increase involvement in the decision-making process, thereby improving the quality of life for the Hispanic/Latino community.

Founded in 1998, the Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection is comprised of 30 environmental and community organizations working to achieve the long-term conservation of biological diversity and ecological function of the Sonoran Desert through comprehensive land-use planning, with primary emphasis on Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan (SDCP). We achieve this goal by combining scientific research, education and outreach, coalition building, advocacy, and grassroots activism in a variety of conservation projects and initiatives centered on the goals of the SDCP. The SDCP includes protections based on critical habitat, wildlife linkages, riparian areas, cultural resource protection and much more. The SDCP aims to balance the needs of the environment with the reality of growth by using the best available science to identify and preserve lands for conservation while directing development to other less biologically-valuable areas. Our major achievements include leading the community effort that resulted in the designation of Ironwood Forest National Monument in 2000; successfully advocating for the inclusion of $45 million in wildlife linkages funding in the $1.2 billion Regional Transportation Authority Plan in 2006; advocating for strong conservation measures in Pima County's Multi-Species Habitat Conservation Plan, approved in 2016; and facilitating the construction of the Sonoran Desert'​ first wildlife bridge across Oracle Road, finished in 2016. We also have a vibrant volunteer-driven Remote Wildlife Camera Monitoring Project, managed by 40+ volunteers. Three staff members leverage the ongoing work and participation of Coalition member groups into meaningful and tangible change for the Sonoran Desert. The Coalition is an effective unified and influential advocacy group; we are the lead environmental advocate, commentator and facilitator on Sonoran Desert conservation efforts.

Founded in 1998, the Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection is comprised of 30 environmental and community organizations working to achieve the long-term conservation of biological diversity and ecological function of the Sonoran Desert through comprehensive land-use planning, with primary emphasis on Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan (SDCP). We achieve this goal by combining scientific research, education and outreach, coalition building, advocacy, and grassroots activism in a variety of conservation projects and initiatives centered on the goals of the SDCP. The SDCP includes protections based on critical habitat, wildlife linkages, riparian areas, cultural resource protection and much more. The SDCP aims to balance the needs of the environment with the reality of growth by using the best available science to identify and preserve lands for conservation while directing development to other less biologically-valuable areas. Our major achievements include leading the community effort that resulted in the designation of Ironwood Forest National Monument in 2000; successfully advocating for the inclusion of $45 million in wildlife linkages funding in the $1.2 billion Regional Transportation Authority Plan in 2006; advocating for strong conservation measures in Pima County's Multi-Species Habitat Conservation Plan, approved in 2016; and facilitating the construction of the Sonoran Desert'​ first wildlife bridge across Oracle Road, finished in 2016. We also have a vibrant volunteer-driven Remote Wildlife Camera Monitoring Project, managed by 40+ volunteers. Three staff members leverage the ongoing work and participation of Coalition member groups into meaningful and tangible change for the Sonoran Desert. The Coalition is an effective unified and influential advocacy group; we are the lead environmental advocate, commentator and facilitator on Sonoran Desert conservation efforts.

Founded in 1998, the Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection is comprised of 30 environmental and community organizations working to achieve the long-term conservation of biological diversity and ecological function of the Sonoran Desert through comprehensive land-use planning, with primary emphasis on Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan (SDCP). We achieve this goal by combining scientific research, education and outreach, coalition building, advocacy, and grassroots activism in a variety of conservation projects and initiatives centered on the goals of the SDCP. The SDCP includes protections based on critical habitat, wildlife linkages, riparian areas, cultural resource protection and much more. The SDCP aims to balance the needs of the environment with the reality of growth by using the best available science to identify and preserve lands for conservation while directing development to other less biologically-valuable areas. Our major achievements include leading the community effort that resulted in the designation of Ironwood Forest National Monument in 2000; successfully advocating for the inclusion of $45 million in wildlife linkages funding in the $1.2 billion Regional Transportation Authority Plan in 2006; advocating for strong conservation measures in Pima County's Multi-Species Habitat Conservation Plan, approved in 2016; and facilitating the construction of the Sonoran Desert'​ first wildlife bridge across Oracle Road, finished in 2016. We also have a vibrant volunteer-driven Remote Wildlife Camera Monitoring Project, managed by 40+ volunteers. Three staff members leverage the ongoing work and participation of Coalition member groups into meaningful and tangible change for the Sonoran Desert. The Coalition is an effective unified and influential advocacy group; we are the lead environmental advocate, commentator and facilitator on Sonoran Desert conservation efforts.