Nonprofits Funded in Collin County

Camp John Marc inspires confidence for life through high-quality camping programs for children, teens, and families. Year round programming and specialized camp facilities are uniquely designed in partnership with Dallas-Fort Worth area pediatric hospitals, community volunteers, and health organizations who are dedicated to serving campers living with chronic medical and physical challenges. The dignity of each camper is nurtured at Camp John Marc as well as in the community through its outreach programs.

Rescuing Cats and Dogs

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel.Keynote TalksLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel.OnStage DiscussionsLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel.Mentor SessionLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla convallis egestas rhoncus. Donec facilisis fermentum sem, ac viverra ante luctus vel.

To provide equine assisted activities & therapies to children and adults with special needs including veterans and first responders.

THE EINSTEIN SCHOOL SEEKS TO EDUCATE THE WHOLE CHILD; A CHILD WELL-ARMED WITH KNOWLEDGE AND WITH AN ABILITY TO APPLY WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED IN REAL WORLD SITUATIONS. EINSTEIN STUDENTS WORK IN AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE CREATIVE THINKING IS NOT JUST ENCOURAGED BUT APPLAUDED AND CHERISHED; AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE MISTAKES ARE VIEWED NOT AS FAILURE BUT AS THE EXPLORATION OF A PATH THAT LED IN THE WRONG DIRECTION. THE SELF-CONFIDENCE OUR STUDENTS GAIN THROUGH HARD WORK, ACCEPTANCE, AND TOLERANCE OF NEW IDEAS ALLOWS THEM TO EMBRACE PERSONAL INTEGRITY AND TO DEVELOP A DEEP SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY THAT ALLOWS THEM TO MAKE WISE AND ETHICAL CHOICES. A RIGOROUS EDUCATION; ABIDING CURIOSITY; AND RESPECT, COMPASSION, AND SERVICE TO OTHERS ARE THE PRINCIPLED FOUNDATION ON WHICH EINSTEIN STUDENTS WILL BUILD THEIR FUTURE AND THE REASON THAT AN EINSTEIN EDUCATION IS SPECIAL.

The SPCA of Texas is an independent nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the animals and people of North Texas that has served the North Texas community for over 85 years. Operating two shelters, a spay/neuter clinic, a mobile adoption vehicle, and an animal rescue center, the organization is headquartered in Dallas and Ellis Counties. A team of animal cruelty investigators rescues hundreds of animals annually from cruelty in North Texas. The SPCA of Texas also functions as a resource center, fostering connections between people and animals. Not affiliated with the ASPCA or any other humane society, it does not receive general funding from city, state, or county sources. Established by a Texas state charter on September 22, 1938, the SPCA of TX has a rich history, tracing its origins to the late 19th century. The Dallas Morning News reported in 1888 that the Dallas Humane Society, the SPCA of TX's forerunner, was the first humane society in Texas.

BEAST FEAST & CLAY SHOOT

WORK WITH INDIGENOUS CHURCH AND COMMUNITY LEADERS.