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Founded in 1981, AFAR is a national non-profit organization whose mission is to support and advance healthy aging.  AFAR helps researchers begin and further their careers in aging research and geriatric medicine.  Over the past 26 years, AFAR has awarded more than $132 million to approximately 2,800 MD’s, PhD’s, and students.

Midwest Brain Injury Clubhouse provides life long rehabilitative services and support to those affected by brain injury and stroke.

Braille Institute is a nonprofit organization that embraces the challenge of sight loss in all its facets and rejects its perceived limitations, with the believe that vision rehabilitation is a beginning, not an end.

Days for Girls is turning periods into pathways: We increase access to menstrual care and education by developing global partnerships, cultivating Social Entrepreneurs, mobilizing volunteers and innovating sustainable solutions that shatter stigma and limitations for women and girls.

Holtons Heroes helps children who suffered a life-altering brain injury after birth by providing therapeutic tools, rehabilitative devices, educational resources, and direct support to families—focusing on items and services often denied or uncovered by insurance so children can improve physical and emotional development and quality of life.

Amani Complex International is a U.S.-registered Christian nonprofit that supports at‑risk children and their families in Kenya by providing holistic, Bible‑centered education (Amani School), mental‑health support, anti‑trafficking advocacy, and small‑enterprise support. Their stated work centers on dignity, agency, voice, and justice for vulnerable children and communities.

Mission:BRAIN expands access to safe, life-saving neurosurgical care for patients who would otherwise go untreated. We partner with hospitals, train local teams, and strengthen systems so every patient — no matter where they live — has a chance at high-quality care. Our work combines surgical missions, education, mentorship, and capacity-building. We support surgeons, trainees, and nurses through hands-on training, research programs, and long-term collaborations that grow local expertise. At the same time, we connect a global network of volunteers and partner hospitals to deliver care in underserved regions and build solutions that last. Everything we do is driven by equity, compassion, and the belief that specialized care should never depend on geography or income.

CWHC facilitates the empowerment of women, trans people, and young people by providing access to health care and health education in a respectful environment where people pay what they can afford.

LEOTO provides training, assistive-technology workshops, braille instruction, and life-skills programs to help people who are blind or have low vision gain independence and confidence to live on their own. The organization also runs community support activities and services that help families in distress.

Beyond (BEYOND) works to improve the health and well‑being of people in the Tucson area by offering free education and community programs that emphasize four pillars: moving the body, eating nutritious foods, spending time in nature, and connecting with others. Its activities include weekly social walks, guided hikes, school bike and nutrition programs, and youth cycling initiatives.

The mission of Alzheimer's Services of the Capital Area is to teach, care for, and connect with those in our community affected by Alzheimer's disease and other memory-related impairments.

The foundation works to help babies and young children who are deaf or hard of hearing in low- and middle-income countries by building local capacity—training professionals, supporting early identification and newborn screening, and providing hearing technology and family/clinical support—so children can learn to listen and speak and reach their potential.