Lawrence Academy recognizes you for who you are and inspires you to take responsibility for who you want to become. You will learn with others to think for yourself.

Lawrence University of Wisconsin, through its undergraduate residential college and Conservatory of Music, educates students in the liberal arts and sciences. The university is devoted to excellence and integrity in all of its activities and committed to the development of intellect and talent, the pursuit of knowledge and understanding, the cultivation of sound judgment, and respect for the perspectives of others. Lawrence prepares students for lives of achievement, responsible and meaningful citizenship, lifelong learning, and personal fulfillment. As a learning community of scholars and artists we engage each other in a transformative process that emphasizes individualized learning, supported by an environment of rich educational opportunities in a residential campus setting.

Lawyers for Human Rights is an independent human rights organisation with a thirty-year track record of human rights activism and public interest litigation in South Africa. LHR uses the law as a positive instrument for change and to deepen the democratisation of the South African society. To this end, it provides free legal services to vulnerable, marginalised and indigent individuals and communities, both non-national and South African, who are victims of unlawful infringements of their Constitutional rights.

Today, more than ever, the value of an international education is immeasurable. To a world whose economical and social boundaries are disappearing, Le Rosey makes an important contribuition by virtue of its international and multi-lingual academic focus as well as through the multicultural, mutually supportive and respectful environment it affords its students. You appreciate, as we do, the benefits of learning to work both independently and in collaboration with fellow students, distinguishing oneself while developing a sense of social responsability. We want to ensure that this spirit continues to flourish in future generations.

Founded by three Detroit area Lions Clubs members in 1939, Leader Dogs for the Blind provides guide dogs to people who are blind and visually impaired to enhance their mobility, independence and quality of life. Each year, over 270 students attend our 26-day residential training program to be paired with a guide dog. This is a life-changing event that opens the door to independence, safety and self-worth for many of our students. In addition to our guide dog program, we offer programs that enhance a person’s independence and quality of life in other ways, including orientation and mobility training, GPS training, and seminars for Orientation and Mobility professionals. Currently, Leader Dog is the only facility in the Western Hemisphere to teach Deaf-blind students to work with a guide dog.

To accomplish our mission, the Institute identifies, recruits, trains, and places conservatives in government, politics, and the media. Founded in 1979 by its president, Morton C. Blackwell, the Leadership Institute (LI) teaches conservatives the nuts and bolts of how to succeed in the public policy process. The Institute strives to produce a new generation of public policy leaders unwavering in their commitment to free enterprise, limited government, strong national defense, and traditional values. Institute graduates are equipped with practical skills and professional training to implement sound principles through effective public policy. The Institute offers 41 educational programs and a top-notch intern program. The Institute also provides an Employment Placement Service to help place conservatives in public policy positions and in the broadcast media, at no cost to employers or jobseekers. Leadership Institute graduates work in all areas of public policy, government, and the news media. At least 555 current state legislators are Leadership Institute graduates and at least 91 graduates of LI’s Broadcast Journalism School currently work in television news.

The League Against Cruel Sports is a registered charity that brings together people who care about animals. Like the majority of the public, we believe that cruelty to animals in the name of sport has no place in modern society. We have no political bias. We were established in 1924 and are unique because we focus on cruelty to animals for sport.

We’re a voluntary, non-profit animal shelter located in Clermont County, Ohio chartered in 1949. Our shelter houses approximately 80 cats and 40 dogs looking for permanent, loving homes. The League for Animal Welfare operates as a no-kill shelter since 1964. The League for Animal Welfare receives no government support. All programs are financed solely by donations, membership, contributions , and fundraisers. Except for a small paid shelter staff, all efforts are carried out by volunteers. All contributions made to the League are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law.

The League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan political organization, has fought since 1920 to improve our systems of government and impact public policies through citizen education and advocacy. The League's enduring vitality and resonance comes from its unique decentralized structure. The League is a grassroots organization, working at the national, state and local levels.

Cops, prosecutors, judges and everyday citizens are joining together to fight back against the failed, dangerous and expensive "war on drugs." LEAP's goals are: 1. To educate the public, the media, and policy makers, to the failure of current drug policy by presenting a true picture of the history, causes and effects of drug abuse and the crimes related to drug prohibition and 2. To restore the public's respect for law enforcement, which has been greatly diminished by its involvement in imposing drug prohibition. LEAP's main strategy for accomplishing these goals is to create a constantly enlarging speakers bureau staffed with knowledgeable and articulate former drug-warriors who describe the impact of current drug policies on: police/community relations; the safety of law enforcement officers and suspects; police corruption and misconduct; and the financial and human costs associated with current drug policies.

Leadership, Effectiveness, Accountability & Professionalism (LEAP) Africa is a nonprofit organization, which is committed to developing dynamic, innovative and principled African leaders. LEAP recognizes that leadership development is critical for nation building and wealth creation. As a result, it offers leadership training programmes and executive coaching services for business owners, social entrepreneurs and youth. It is committed to equipping these critical stakeholders with the skills, tools and support that they require to serve as change agents. LEAP also conducts research on leadership in Africa and provides leadership awards to youth.

Founded in 1948 as Recording for the Blind, Learning Ally serves more than 300,000 K-12, college and graduate students, veterans and lifelong learners – all of whom cannot read standard print due to blindness, visual impairment, dyslexia, or other learning disabilities. Learning Ally’s collection of more than 65,000 digitally recorded textbooks and literature titles – downloadable and accessible on mainstream as well as specialized assistive technology devices – is the largest of its kind in the world. More than 6,000 volunteers across the U.S. help to record and process the educational materials, which students rely on to achieve academic and professional success.

InterConnection was established in 1999 by Charles Brennick. The organization's original focus was on developing and donating websites to nonprofits in developing countries. The program soon expanded to include computer donations and technology training. In 2004, the InterConnection Computer Reuse and Learning Center opened in Seattle as a hub to serve both local and international communities.

Since our creation in 1994, LfL has worked hard to provide education that is realistic and relevant to people's lives. Learning for Life UK enables South Asia's poorest populations to gain access to education, health and employment. These basic human rights form the first, essential step in overcoming poverty. We work with local partners to provide education for children, training for teachers, certified vocational training for safe employment and catch up education for adolescents, and reproductive health and HIV/AIDS awareness for communities in South Asia. We provide our local partners, who understand local issues, with the skills and support to help communities set up and manage practical and sustainable projects that meet their real needs.

Learning Links is an Australian charity and non-profit organisation formed to help children who have learning disabilities, difficulties and developmental delays and their families. Our services include early childhood intervention, full cognitive, developmental and paediatric assessments, individualised and supplementary specialist literacy and numeracy services, specialised help for children who have had serious illnesses, an in-school reading program for children falling behind in literacy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, physiotherapy, family counselling, case management, group programs and workshops. The children we help range in age from birth to 18 years. Our service brings together early childhood professionals, teachers, psychologists, speech pathologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, social workers, family counsellors and a developmental paediatrician to work towards each individual child's goals and to help each family achieve their dreams for their child. Learning Links helps children to be the best they can be.

The Leary Firefighters Foundation was founded in 2000 by actor Denis Leary to honor the memory of the 6 firefighters perished while trying to put out a fire in the actor's hometown Worcester, Massachusetts. Since it’s inception in 2000, The Leary Firefighters Foundation has worked to provide fire departments with funding and resources for the best available equipment and training. The mission of The Leary Firefighters Foundation is to bridge the gap in public funding so that firefighters have the best available equipment and training to meet the extraordinary challenges of a very dangerous job.

Legacy is an independent organisation of veterans, servicemen and women, and other volunteers, dedicated to the care of the dependants of those who served in war and other operational areas (including peacekeeping) and who died on service or subsequently. Legacy also supports the dependants of members of today’s Australian Defence Force who lose their lives as a result of their service. Legacy services are available throughout Australia to some 100,000 widows and 1900 children and adults with disabilities. Legacy’s services range from advice and counselling to practical assistance, including pension applications, financial assistance to those in need and educational, legal and general welfare advice. Most Clubs also encourage social activities for widows and sponsor activities.

The Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC) is a noticeable non-governmental organisation which enjoys public backing in Tanzania. It stands out as a distinguished organisation partly because of its remarkable record on human rights and legal aid clinic. The organization was founded from a human rights project of another organisation; the Tanzania Legal Education Trust(TANLET). The LHRC has a mandate to operate throughout Tanzania. The target groups or beneficiaries of the Legal and human Rights Centre (LHRC) include the indigent, women, children, youths, men, people with disabilities, politicians, policy makers, legislators, law enforcers, community leaders, influential people, civil society organizations and the general public. We improve policy and legislative framework and community capacity for social justice, we strengthen partnership for human rights and good governance; and we improve institutional capacity building to ensure good performance and sustainability of the organization.