Founded in 2007, CouldYou? is a New York-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit known for building locally led responses to poverty rather than treating aid as a one-size-fits-all project. Its work centers on helping underserved communities manage menstrual health, with programs shaped through local partners and education across Africa and elsewhere.
CouldYou? Cup Registration #3018179390
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FDA Owner Operator #10081087
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California Medical Device Manufacturing License #113441
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501(c)(3) nonprofit status
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Operation Warm, IncFounded in 1998 after Dick Sanford saw children waiting for a school bus without coats on a freezing day, Operation Warm is a national nonprofit built around the belief that new clothing can restore a child’s confidence as well as provide basic protection. Incorporated as a 501(c)(3) in 2002, it works through community partners to place brand-new coats and shoes with children facing poverty, serving more than 7 million children to date.315250GLEN MILLS, PA
Good Harvest Community KitchenFounded in Baltimore in 2010 as KidzTable, Good Harvest Community Kitchen is a nonprofit social enterprise of St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore. Its central kitchen prepares about 5,000 nutritious, affordable meals each day for community agencies serving people affected by poverty, while its dual mission includes food-service job training for adults facing barriers to employment. The organization has grown from a small church-basement kitchen producing 500 meals a day into a regional partner for underserved communities.BALTIMORE, MD
Aunt FlowFounded by Claire Coder at age 18 after she got her period in public without supplies, Aunt Flow makes free-vend period-product dispensers and supplies organic cotton pads and tampons for schools, businesses and public restrooms. The woman-owned company designs ADA-compliant dispensers that hold up to five times more product and has donated millions of period products to people in need since 2021. Aunt Flow now works with more than 900 organizations to make menstrual care available without coins or stigma.COLUMBUS, OH
Community Kitchen PittsburghSince opening its doors in 2013, Community Kitchen Pittsburgh has used food to provide no-cost culinary job training, employment pathways, and hunger relief. The Pittsburgh nonprofit combines hands-on production—including catering and contract meals—with apprenticeships and job placement, helping more than 600 community members move into stable culinary or related work. Its social enterprises fund about 65% of operations, turning everyday food purchases into support for training and community meals.PITTSBURGH, PA