Active 20-30 of Tucson

Old Fort Lowell Live-at-Home Program (OFLLAH) is a non-profit organization based in Tucson, AZ, dedicated to providing support and assistance to residents in the catchment area of Swan north to the Rillito River, the River Pantano Wash southeast to Grant, and Grant west to Swan. With a team of dedicated volunteers, OFLLAH offers a range of services to help individuals stay in their homes, including household tasks and companionship, allowing residents to maintain their independence and quality of life. As a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, OFLLAH relies on the generosity of donors to continue their important work. Contributions to OFLLAH are fully tax deductible and can be made in honor or memory of a loved one. Donations support the organization's mission to provide assistance to those in need, ensuring that OFLLAH is there to lend a helping hand when it's needed most.Generated from the website

The Community Foundation for Southern Arizona has been bringing together individuals, families, businesses, nonprofits, and ideas for 43 years to create a better Southern Arizona through philanthropy. With their new strategic plan, BLOOM, they are focused on building a thriving Southern Arizona and offer various grant opportunities, scholarships, and initiatives to make a positive impact in the community.Generated from the website

The Centurions is a 501c3 charitable organization, that supports Southern Arizona’s nonprofits that serve our community’s most at-risk children and their families in the areas of healthcare, education, and mentoring. We maintain a membership of 100 Active Members and 250+ total Members who are among Southern Arizona’s most prominent business and civic leaders. Founded in 1968 as a support group of St. Mary’s Hospital, the Centurions name was chosen to honor the one hundred years of service given to Southern Arizona by Carondelet St. Mary’s Hospital. The name further reflects the members’ focus on business and civic leadership in the community by the historical reference to the Roman Centurion, a leader of 100 soldiers. In 1970 the group organized its first fundraising effort to help raise money for St. Mary’s Burn Center which, at that time, was in dire need of support. Through the efforts of the Centurions and the generosity of the Tucson community, the Burn Center gradually became the preeminent burn rehabilitation facility in the Southwest.