The San Francisco Bay Area chapter of the 100 Black Men of America, Inc. consists of a group of leading African American men from various professional backgrounds including business, government, education, medicine, law, finance, technology, sales, real estate, engineering and public affairs.

We are dedicated to helping African American youth by providing scholarships and mentoring. In addition, we promote health & wellness, entrepreneurship, networking and economic development in order to improve the quality of life for all in our local communities.

The Center for Third World Organizing (CTWO, pronounced "C-2") is a racial-justice organization dedicated to building a social-justice movement led by people of color. We were established in 1980 as a training and resource center that promotes and sustains direct-action organizing in communities of color in the United States. CTWO provides organizer training programs, including the model Movement Activist Apprenticeship Program (MAAP) and builds an active network of organizations and activists of color to achieve racial justice in its fullest dimensions.

In August 2008, the Bay Area Urban Debate Commission (BAUDC), the National Association for Urban Debate Leagues, and the Oakland Unified School District launched the Bay Area Urban Debate League. Dozens of young people in the public schools of Oakland joined brand new debate teams and – often for the first time in their lives – began taking passionate stands on key issues, rigorously researching evidence, and gaining the tools they need to succeed in college and become leaders in their communities.

The mission of Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center is to empower and increase the entrepreneurial capacities of socially and economically diverse women and men. We do this by offering several services to include:

Small business training and support classes and workshops to meet the needs of lower income entrepreneurs at every stage of business development – from idea feasibility through start-up, sustainability and growth.

An on-site Business Incubator which houses over 30 businesses in a supportive entrepreneurial community providing low-cost office space and intensive business development services to help support their success.

The San Francisco Free Mental Health Chart lists mental health and therapy resources in the San Francisco Bay Area.  Resources include facilities that provide: counseling and psychotherapy; geriatric issues; drop-in help for people in crisis; children and family issues; disability issues; and complaints against those who help the mentally ill.

The list is provided by FreePrintShop.org and is updated regularly with changes

Contra Costa ARC is a nonprofit community based membership organization which exists to enhance and enrich the lives of children and adults with developmental disabilities. We provide advocacy and direct services countywide:

The San Francisco Free Medical Chart list is prepared by FreePrintShop.org and contains a list of free clinics in the San Francisco Bay Area.  The list describes the services for each clinic to include: Urgent Care; Pregnancy Testing; STD Testing and Treatment; HIV Testing and Treatment; Dental Care, Podiatry, Family Planning, Mental Health and Prenatal Care.  In addition the list is broken down by type of patient: Adults, Teens, Seniors, Children, Men, Women; or Everyone.

The Berkeley Free Clinic was founded in 1969 as a "street medicine" clinic that quickly found a niche and a permanent home in the Berkeley community. It has become an icon in the area, and has served countless thousands in a variety of ways during its 40-year history.

Fees have never been charged for any services, materials, medications or supplies provided at the Berkeley Free Clinic. Income has been generated solely via individual or organizational donations and government programs.

The San Francisco Free Pantry Chart contains a list of pantries in the San Francisco area where residents can obtain free groceries or produce.  There are over 30 pantries listed in this online file and the list is updated frequently with any changes.

The chart is printed by FreePrintShop.org

We collect millions of pounds of food from growers, packers, processors, manufacturers, the USDA and grocery stores. This can include test-marketed products, items close to code date, produce that is the wrong shape or size for conventional markets and excess. Food drives are an important source of variety.

We truck donated food to our warehouse. Multiple tractor trailer loads of produce come in through the week – these precious, highly perishable items get moved through our warehouse within 24 hours.