Rural Islands Economic Partnership

Mercy House provides housing and comprehensive supportive services for a variety of homeless populations which includes families, adult men and women, mothers and their children, persons living with HIV/AIDS, individuals overcoming substance addictions, and some who are physically and mentally disabled. We strive to assist our residents in the areas of economic, emotional, and spiritual well-being in order to enhance self-esteem and a sense of personal pride. We value accountability, integrity, and self-sufficiency. The dignity of the individual person and the corresponding respect that follows is the guiding principle of our service to the homeless person. Our goal is simple: To end the cycle of homelessness of those who enter our system of care.

Fort Smith Boys & Girls Clubs help youth of all backgrounds develop qualities needed to become responsible citizens and leaders.

Housing Connector is a non-profit organization that helps increase access to affordable housing by tackling financial and residency obstacles.

The Open Door offers assistance with food to those in need, including low-income individuals and families throughout Dakota County.

Camillus House provides a range of services such as employment training, medical treatment, assistance with housing, and more. In addition to offering food and shelter, they also support individuals in need by offering clothing, counseling, job skills training, medical assistance, and other resources that help mend fractured lives.

Housing Assistance Corporation is a non-profit group dedicated to offering safe and cost-effective housing options for individuals with low incomes.

The Jones Center continues to honor Bernice Jones' vision of inclusivity by providing program scholarships and activity passes to local children and families, thanks to the generous contribution from the Walmart Foundation.

AR-TX REDI are committed to helping your business connect with economic development opportunities throughout the entire Texarkana region.

Founded in 2016, Colorintech is a nonprofit founded by tech executive & investor Dion McKenzie and ex-Google Ashleigh Ainsley. Working towards a more transparent and inclusive tech industry, Colorintech focuses on advocacy, data and programs that help create tech careers for underrepresented individuals.

Since 1957, IPC has been guiding the electronics manufacturing industry through its dramatic changes. A global industry association dedicated to the competitive excellence and financial success of its more than 3,200 member companies, IPC represents all facets of the industry including design, printed board manufacturing, advanced packaging, and electronics assembly and test. As a member-driven organization and leading source for industry standards, training, market research and public policy advocacy, IPC supports programs to meet the needs of an estimated $2 trillion global electronics industry. With global headquarters based in Bannockburn, Illinois, USA, IPC maintains additional offices in Washington, D.C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Miami, Fla.; Mexico City, Mexico; Munich, Germany; Brussels, Belgium; Bangalore and New Delhi, India; Bangkok, Thailand; and Qingdao (China headquarters), Shanghai, Shenzhen, Chengdu, Suzhou and Beijing, China.

St. Joseph the Worker's main goal is to help homeless, low-income, and other marginalized individuals become independent through secure employment.