• The Association for Enterprise Opportunity, which is based in DC and provides strategic and development assistance to black-owned companies and aims at the wealth gap that exists between black and white American families.
• Boys & Girls Clubs of America, which plans to use the funding to help create the TLC Youth Advocacy process, an effort to further educate 5,000 teenagers and develop advocacy through service learning projects.
• Breakthrough Miami, whose Changemaker Leadership Track supports Breakthrough Scholars and recent alumni to develop skills to challenge the digital divide, gain early professional experience, university counseling, financial education and leadership development.
• Center for Policing Equity, based in LA, and its efforts to expand the use of COMPSTAT – software that tracks incidents, identifies trends and holds departments accountable when measuring crime.
• Covenant House, based in New York and focused on developing the workforce and education services across the United States, while serving young people and young families facing homelessness.
• Just City-Memphis and its Memphis Community Bail Fund, Clean Slate Fund and Court Watch programs.
• MENTOR, which provides virtual mentoring resources and tools made available for mentoring programs across the country.
• Oregon Justice Resource Center and its support for the Women’s Justice Project – the first and only program in Oregon that addresses the needs of women in the criminal justice system.
• Per Scholas from Brooklyn, who enrolls 220 new individuals in their Software Engineering courses – a 15-week full-time training program that will include technical instruction and professional development in efforts to promote economic equity.
• Texas Appleseed’s work in three areas that disproportionately affect low-income black and Latino Texans: suspension of driver’s licenses, elimination of criminal records and debt collection.
• United Way Worldwide’s Young Men United initiative, which aims to support 25,000 black youth in the United States during post-secondary education and in entry-level positions.
• Silver Spring, the US Dream Academy of Maryland and its Children of Encarcerated Parents initiative, which provides guidance, leadership training, educational support and career preparation for a unique population of young blacks and Latinos in communities affected by racial prejudice and incarceration in large scale.
The NFL has sponsored 20 different social justice organizations since the formation of the Inspire Change initiative.