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T.J. Martell Foundation for Leukemia, Cancer and AIDS Research raises money for nine US laboratories that research cures for diseases, such as leukemia, AIDS, and many cancers. The organization is headquartered in New York with offices in Los Angeles (the Neil Bogart Memorial Fund), Nashville (the Frances Williams Preston Laboratories), Minneapolis, Chicago, and Detroit. The T.J. Martell Foundation raises money by hosting auctions, galas, golf tournaments, and other star-studded events. T.J. Martell Foundation for Leukemia, Cancer and AIDS Research was created in 1975 by Tony Martell, then an executive at CBS Records, in memory of his son, T.J., who died of leukemia that year.

Technology in the Service of Mankind is the motto of TechnoServe. Founded in 1968, TechnoServe helps local entrepreneurs develop small businesses in poor rural areas in Latin America and Africa. TechnoServe, Inc., which has benefitted millions of people in more than 30 countries, links local business people with Western experts in various disciplines, from such companies as Cargill, Ernst & Young, General Mills, and McKinsey & Company. TechnoServe was established in 1968 by businessman Ed Bullard after a year-long stay in Ghana revealed the need and opportunity for linking developed world business expertise with developing world business endeavor.

The Advertising Council carries out pro bono ad campaigns on behalf of both government and private organizations. Using public service announcements, the not-for-profit organization conducts about 50 campaigns each year aimed at areas such as children's issues, health, community, the environment, and family. The Advertising Council relies on volunteer efforts from advertising firms and receives about $2 billion in donated ad time and space annually. Founded in 1942 as the War Advertising Council, the organization's success in promoting war bonds led President Franklin Roosevelt to ask it to continue applying its efforts to social issues.

The Africa-America Institute (AAI) was founded in 1953 to help Africans build human capacity through education and training programs. Today, AAI continues to pursue this vision through a portfolio of programs aimed at both educating Africans and raising the profile of African perspectives to educate Americans about Africa. The Africa-America Institute (AAI) is a non-profit group that promotes cooperation and understanding between US and African leaders through African higher education and training. The group works with more than 200 colleges and universities in the US to offer degree programs, seminars, conferences, and symposia to Africans in nearly every nation on the continent. AAI receives its funding from private foundations, corporate donors, and the US government.

The American Red Cross offers disaster relief, shelter, and other humanitarian services through more than 700 chapters nationwide. Although The American National Red Cross was chartered by Congress in 1905, the American Red Cross isn't a government agency. The not-for-profit charitable organization relies on the efforts of about 1 million volunteers. Aside from helping victims of about 70,000 disasters large and small each year, the American Red Cross teaches CPR and first aid courses; provides support for US military personnel; and maintains some of the largest blood and plasma banks nationwide. The American National Red Cross is a member of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.

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