Devine v. NAACP Legal Defense Fund Appendix to Respondents' Brief

    No. 84-312

Isr the

Gkmrt nf %  i&tatPB
October T eem , 1984

D onald J. D evise , Director, 
Office of Personnel Management,

v.
Petitioner,

NAACP L egal D efense and E ducational 
F und, I nc ., ei al.,

Respondents.

ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

APPENDIX TO THE RESPONDENTS’ BRIEF

Stuart J. Land 
Leonard .11. Becker 
B oris Feldman 

Arnold & Porter 
1200 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20036 
(202) 872-6700

W alter B. Slocombe 
Geoffrey J„ V itt 

Caplin & Drysdale 
One Thomas Circle, N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20005 
(202) 862-5071

M. Carolyn Cos.
Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering- 
1666 K Street, N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20006 
(202) 872-6000

Douglas B. Jordan 
Wiley & Rein 
1776 lv Street, N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20006 
(202) 429-7291

Julius LeV onne Chambers 
James M. Nabrit, III 
Charles Stephen Ralston* 

NAACP Legal Defense and 
Educational Fund, Inc.

99 Hudson Street 
New York, N.Y. 10013 
(212) 219-1900

W illiam L. Robinson 
Norman J. Chachkin 

Lawyers' Committee for 
Civil Rights Under Law 

1400 Eye Street, N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20005 
(202) 371-1212

Jorge L. B atista 
R obert L. Becker

Puerto Rican Legal Defense 
and Educational Fund, 
Inc.

99 Hudson Street 
New York, N.Y, 10013 
(212) 219-3360

Attorneys for the Respondents 
* Counsel of Record



I N D E X

PAGE

Executive Orders Relating to the CFO .............. .........  la

Excerpts from 1982 CFC Regulations .......................... 9a

Excerpts from 1983 CFC Regulations .......................... 37a

Excerpts from 1984 CFC Regulations .......   47a

OPM CFC Memorandum No. 83-10 .............................  49a

OPM CFC Memorandum No. 83-15 ................      55a

Capital Area CFC Brochure for 1984 ...................... 59a

Honolulu CFC Brochure for 1982 ........... .....................  63a



Executive Orders Relating to the CFG



Executive Order 10927
Abolishing the President’s Committee on Fund-Raising 

Within the Federal Service and Providing for the 
Conduct of Fund-Raising Activities

By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of 
the United States, it is ordered as follows:

Section 1. The President’s Committee on Fund-Raising 
Within the Federal Service, established by Executive Order 
No. 10728 of September 6, 1957, is hereby abolished, and 
that order is hereby revoked.

Sec. 2. (a) The Chairman of the Civil Service Commis­
sion shall make arrangements for such national voluntary 
health and welfare agencies and such other national volun­
tary agencies as may be appropriate to solicit funds from 
Federal employees and members of the armed forces at 
their places of employment or duty stations.

(b) In making the arrangements required by subsection
(a) of this section, the Chairman of the Civil Service Com­
mission is authorized to consult with appropriate interested 
persons and organizations, the national voluntary agencies, 
and the executive departments and agencies concerned. 
Such arrangements shall (1) permit true voluntary giving 
and reserve to the individual the option of disclosing his 
gift or keeping it confidential; (2) designate specific periods 
during which solicitations may be conducted; and (3) pro­
vide for not more than three solicitations annually, except 
in eases of emergency or disaster appeals for which specific 
provision may be made by the Chairman of the Civil Ser­
vice Commission.

Sec. 3. This order shall not apply to solicitations con­
ducted by organizations composed of civilian employees 
or members of the armed forces among their own members

la



2a

for organizational support or for benefit or welfare funds 
for their members. Suck solicitations shall be conducted 
under policies and procedures approved by the head of the 
department or agency concerned.

Sec. 4. All records and property of the President’s Com­
mittee on Fund-Raising Within the Federal Service are 
hereby transferred to the Chairman of the Civil Service 
Commission.

E xecutive Order 10927

Sec. 5. This order shall become 
after its date.

effective forty-five days 

J ohn F. K ennedy

T he W hite H ouse,

March 18, 1961.



3a

Executive Order 12353 of March 23, 1982 

Charitable Fund-Raising

47 F.R. 12785
By tlie authority vested in me as President by the Consti­
tution of the United States of America, and in order to 
support and facilitate fund-raising on behalf of voluntary 
agencies through on-the-job solicitations of Federal em­
ployees and members of the uniformed services, and to 
ensure that the recipient agencies are responsible in the 
uses of the monies so raised, it is hereby ordered as 
follows:

Section 1. The Director of the Office of Personnel Man­
agement shall make arrangements for such national volun­
tary health and welfare agencies and such other national 
voluntary agencies as may be appropriate to solicit con­
tributions from Federal employees and members of the 
uniformed services at their places of employment or duty. 
These arrangements shall take the form of an annual Com­
bined Federal Campaign in which eligible voluntary agen­
cies are authorized to take part.

Sec. 2. The Director shall establish criteria for determin­
ing the eligibility of voluntary agencies that may partici­
pate in each of the annual Combined Federal Campaigns.

Sec. 5. In making arrangements for the Combined Federal 
Campaign, the Director is authorized, in his discretion, to 
consult with the Departments and agencies concerned, rep­
resentatives of the employees and members to be solicited, 
and, to the extent practicable, representatives of voluntary 
agencies seeking to participate in a Combined Federal 
Campaign.

Sec. 4. The arrangements made by the Director shall (a) 
ensure that all contributions are voluntary, that there is



no coercion, and that individuals have the option of dis­
closing their contribution or keeping it confidential, (b) 
designate the specific period during which the annual 
solicitation may be conducted, and (c) permit only one 
annual solicitation except in cases of emergency or disaster 
appeals for which specific provision shall be made by the 
Director.

Sec. 5. Subject to such rules and regulations as he shall 
prescribe, the Director may authorize a local principal 
combined fund organization to manage a local Combined 
Federal Campaign. Such authorization shall, if made, en­
sure at a minimum that the local principal combined fund 
organization operates subject to the direction and control 
of the Director and such local Federal coordinating entities 
as he may establish; manages the local compaign fairly 
and equitably; consults with and considers advice from 
interested parties and organizations; and publishes reports 
of its management of the local campaign.

Sec. 6. The forms for the solicitation of funds shall clearly 
specify the eligible agencies and provide a direct means to 
designate funds to such agencies. Where allocation of un­
designated funds by the local principal combined fund or­
ganization is authorized by the Director, prominent notice 
of the authorization for such allocation shall be provided 
on the solicitation forms.

Sec. 7. This Order shall not apply to solicitations con­
ducted by organizations composed of civilian employees or 
members of the uniformed services among their own mem­
bers for organizational support or for the benefit of wel­
fare funds for their members. Such solicitations shall be 
conducted under policies and procedures approved by the 
head of the Department or agency concerned.

4a

Executive Order 12353



Executive Order 12353

Sec. 8. The Director shall prescribe such rules and regula­
tions as may be necessary to implement this Order.

Sec. 9. Executive Order No. 10927, as amended, is revoked. 
Notwithstanding that revocation, directives issued under 
that Order shall continue in effect until revoked or modified 
under the provisions of this Order.

/ s /  R onald R eagan

T he W hite H ouse, 

March 23, 1982.



6a

Executive Order 12404  

Charitable Fund-Raising

By the authority vested in me as President by the Con­
stitution of the United States of America, and in order to 
lessen the burdens of government and of local communities 
in meeting needs of human health and welfare, it is hereby 
ordered as follows:

Section 1. Executive Order No. 12353 of March 23, 1982, 
is amended as follows:

(a) By deleting Section 1 of that Order and inserting 
in its place the following provision:

“ Section 1. The Director of the Office of Personnel Man­
agement shall make arrangements for voluntary health and 
welfare agencies to solicit contributions from Federal em­
ployees and members of the uniformed services at their 
places of employment or duty. These arrangements shall 
take the form of an annual Combined Federal Campaign 
in which eligible voluntary agencies are authorized to take 
part.”

(b) In Section 2 insert “ (a)” after the Section number 
and add the following new subsection after the existing 
provision:

“ (b) In establishing those criteria, the Director shall be 
guided by the following principles and policies:

“ (1) The objectives of the Combined Federal Campaign 
are to lessen the burdens of government and of local com­
munities in meeting needs of human health and welfare; 
to provide a convenient channel through which Federal 
public servants may contribute to these efforts; to minimize 
or eliminate disruption of the Federal workplace and costs 
to Federal taxpayers that such fund-raising may entail; 
and to avoid the reality and appearance of the use of



Federal resources in aid of fund-raising for political ac­
tivity or advocacy of public policy, lobbying, or philan­
thropy of any kind that does not directly serve needs of 
human health and welfare.

“ (2) To meet these objectives, eligibility for participa­
tion in the Combined Federal Campaign shall be limited 
to voluntary, charitable, health and welfare agencies that 
provide or support direct health and welfare services to 
individuals or their families. Such direct health and wel­
fare services must be available to Federal employees in 
the local campaign solicitation area, unless they are ren­
dered to needy persons overseas. Such services must di­
rectly benefit human beings, whether children, youth, adults, 
the aged, the ill and infirm, or the mentally or physically 
handicapped. Such services must consist of care, research 
or education in the fields of human health or social adjust­
ment and rehabilitation; relief of victims of natural dis­
asters and other emergencies ; or assistance to those who 
are impoverished and therefore in need of food, shelter, 
clothing, education, and basic human welfare services.

“ (3) Agencies that seek to influence the outcomes of 
elections or the determination of public policy through 
political activity or advocacy, lobbying, or litigation on 
behalf of parties other than themselves shall not be deemed 
charitable health and welfare agencies and shall not be 
eligible to participate in the Combined Federal Campaign.

“ (4) International organizations that provide health and 
welfare services overseas, and that meet the eligibility 
criteria except for the local services criterion, shall be 
eligible to participate in each local solicitation area of 
the Combined Federal Campaign.

“ (5) Local voluntary, charitable, health and welfare 
agencies that are not affiliated with a national agency or 
federation but that satisfy the eligibility criteria set forth

7a

Executive Order No. 12404



8a

in this Order and by the Director, shall be permitted to 
participate in the Combined Federal Campaign in the local 
solicitation areas in which they provide or support direct 
health and welfare services.”

Section 2. All rules, regulations, and directives continued 
or issued under Executive Order No. 12353 shall continue 
in full force and effect until revoked or modified under the 
provisions of this Order.

/ s /  R onald R eagan

E xecutive Order No. 12404

T he W hite H ouse, 

February 10, 1983



Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations 

(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



9a

Excerpts From  1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)

§950.101 Definitions.

For purposes of this Part:
(a) The term “national voluntary health and welfare 

agencies and such other national voluntary agencies as 
may be appropriate” means national entities that:

(1) Meet all eligibility requirements established in this 
Part, except as limited hereinafter;

(2) Are not “action” organizations within the meaning 
of 26 CFE §1.501 (c )(3 )- l(c ) (3) and are eligible to receive 
tax deductible contributions under 26 U.S.C. §170; and

(3) Provide or substantially support one or more of the 
following services:

(i) Relief of needy, poor or indigent children and of 
orphans, including adoption services;

(ii) Relief of needy, poor or indigent adults; and of 
the elderly;

(iii) Delivery of health care to the needy, poor, indigent, 
ill or infirm;

(iv) Education and training of personnel for the delivery 
of health care to the needy, poor and indigent;

(v) Health research;
(vi) Education, training, care and relief of physically 

and mentally handicapped persons;
(vii) Delivery of legal services to the poor and indigent, 

and defense of human and civil rights secured by law;
(viii) Relief of victims of crime,, war, casualty, famine, 

natural disasters, and other catastrophes;
(ix) Treatment, care, rehabilitation, and counseling of 

juvenile delinquents, criminals, released convicts, persons



10a

who abuse drugs or alcohol, persons who are otherwise in 
need of social adjustment and rehabilitation, and the fam­
ilies of such persons;

(x) Assistance, consistent with the mission of the De­
partment of Defense, to members of the armed forces and 
their families;

(xi) Protection of families in short or long-term need 
of family and child care services, child and marriage coun­
seling, foster care, and management and maintenance of 
the home;

(xii) Neighborhood and community-wide services which 
assist the needy as part of the whole community, including 
provision of emergency relief and shelter, recreation, safety, 
transportation, and the preparation of delivery of meals;

(xiii) Information and counseling with respect to the 
obtaining of any of the foregoing services; or

(xiv) Lessening the burdens of government with respect 
to the provision of any of the foregoing services.

(b) Campaign terms:
“Director” shall mean the Director of the United States 

Office of Personnel Management, or his delegate;
“Employee” shall mean any person employed by the 

Government of the United States or any branch, unit, or 
instrumentality thereof, including persons in the civil ser­
vice and in the uniformed services;

“ Combined Federal Campaign” or “ Campaign” or “ CPC” 
shall mean the fundraising program established and ad­
ministered by the Director pursuant to Executive Order 
12353, and any subsidiary units of such program;

# # *

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



11a

§950.103 Summary Description of the Program.

(a) Eligibility of National Voluntary Agencies. National 
voluntary agencies apply to the Director each year for on- 
the-job solicitation privileges in the Federal Government. 
Early each calendar year, the Director issues a list of 
agencies that have met the prescribed standards as to pro­
gram objective, eligibility, administrative integrity, and 
financial responsibility.

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)

* # #

•(c) Combined Federal Campaign. At locations where 
there are 200 or more Federal personnel, all campaigns 
must be consolidated into a single, annual drive, known as 
the Combined Federal Campaign. The campaign is man­
aged by the organization designated as the Principal Com­
bined Fund Organization, in accord with section 950.509 
of this Part, under the supervision of the local Federal 
Coordinating Committee and the Director. Such campaigns 
are conducted under administrative arrangements that pro­
vide for individual voluntary agency recognition, descrip­
tion of each voluntary agency’s services, and allocation of 
contributions in accordance with specific designations by 
donors.

(d) Decentralised Operations. The federalism principle 
shall guide Campaign organization. Following designation 
of a Principal Combined Fund Organization, local repre­
sentatives of that Organization initiate campaigns in their 
local community by direct contact with the heads of Federal 
offices and installations. Each agency conducts its own 
solicitation among its employees, using campaign materials, 
supplies, and speakers furnished by or through the Princi­
pal Combined Fund Organization, under the direction of 
the local Federal Coordinating Committee and the Director.



12a

(e) Solicitation Methods. Employee solicitations are con­
ducted during duty hours using methods that permit true 
voluntary giving and reserve to the individual the option 
of disclosing any gift or keeping it confidential.

(f) Off-the-Joh Solicitation. Many worthy voluntary 
agencies do not participate in the on-the-job program be­
cause they do not wish to join in its coordinated arrange­
ments or because they cannot meet the requirements for 
eligibility. Such voluntary agencies may solicit Federal 
employees at their homes as they do other citizens of the 
community, or appeal to them through union, veteran, civic, 
professional, political, legal defense, or other private or­
ganizations. In addition, limited arrangements may be 
made for off-the-job solicitations on military installations 
and at entrances to Federal buildings.

# * *
§950.107 Preventing Coercive Activity.

True voluntary giving is basic to Federal fund-raising 
activities. Actions that do not allow free choices or even 
create the appearance that employees do not have a free 
choice to give or not to give, or to publicize their gifts 
or to keep them confidential, are contrary to Federal fund­
raising policy. The following activities are not in accord 
with the intent of Federal fund-raising policy and, in the 
interest of preventing coercive activities in Federal fund­
raising, are not permitted in Federal fund-raising cam­
paigns :

(a) Supervisory solicitation of employees supervised;
(b) Setting 100% participation goals;
(c) Providing and using contributor lists for purposes 

other than the routine collection and forwarding of contri­
butions and installment pledges;

E xcerpts From  1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



13a

(d) Establishing personal dollar goals and quotas; and
(e) Developing and using lists of noncontributors.

§950.201 Development of Policy and Procedures.

(a) Director, U.S. Office of Personnel Management. Un­
der Executive Order 12353, Charitable Fund-Raising, the 
Director is responsible for establishing fund-raising poli­
cies and procedures in the Executive Branch. With the 
advice of appropriate interested persons and organizations 
and of the executive departments and agencies concerned, 
he makes all basic policy, procedural, and eligibility deci­
sions for the program. The Director may authorize the 
conduct of demonstration projects in one or more CFC loca­
tions to test alternative arrangements from those specified 
in this Part for the conduct of fund raising activities in 
Federal agencies.

(b) Eligibility Committees. A National Eligibility Com­
mittee shall consist of a chairman and such other members 
selected by the Director as he deems necessary, who shall 
serve at the pleasure of the Director. Local eligibility 
shall be determined by the local Federal Coordinating Com­
mittees. The National Eligibility Committee is responsible 
for recommending to the Director:

(1) Eligibility determinations on national federations 
and national voluntary agencies;

(2) Modification of eligibility standards and require­
ments as needed; and

(3) Any other matters as requested by the Director.

§950.203 Program Administration.

(a) Federal Agency Heads. The head of each Federal 
executive department and agency is responsible for:

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



14a

(1) Seeing that voluntary fund-raising within the Fed­
eral department or agency is conducted in accordance with 
the policies and procedures prescribed by this Part;

(2) Designating a top-level representative as Fund- 
Raising Program Coordinator to work with the Director 
as necessary in the administration of the fund-raising pro­
gram within the Federal agency;

(3) Assuring full participation and cooperation in local 
fund-raising campaigns by all installations of the Federal 
agency;

(4) Assuring that the policy of voluntary giving and 
clear employee choice is upheld during the fund-raising 
campaign; and

(5) Providing a mechanism to look into employee com­
plaints of undue pressure and coercion in Federal fund­
raising. Federal agencies shall provide procedures and 
assign responsibility for the investigation of such com­
plaints. Personnel offices shall be responsible for inform­
ing employees of the proper organization channels for 
pursuing such complaints.

(b) Fund-Raising Program Coordinators. The responsi­
bilities of Federal agency Fund-Raising Program Coordi­
nators are to :

(1) Cooperate with the Director, the local Federal Co­
ordinating Committee, and the Principal Combined Or­
ganization in the development and operation of the pro­
gram ;

(2) Maintain direct liaison with the Office of the Director 
in the administration of the program;

(3) Publicize program requirements, throughout the Fed­
eral department or agency;

E xcerpts From  1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



15a

(4) Answer inquiries about the program from officials 
and employees and from external sources; and

(5) Investigate and arrange for any necessary corrective 
action on complaints that allege violation of fund-raising 
program requirements within the Federal agency.

§950.207 Local Voluntary Agency Representatives.

Federated and national voluntary agencies provide their 
State and local representatives with policy and procedural 
guidance on the Federal program. The local representa­
tives are responsible for furnishing educational mate­
rials, speakers, and campaign supplies as may be required 
and appropriate to the Federal program.

§950.209 Local Federal Agency Heads.

The head of the Federal department or agency provides 
the heads of the local Federal offices and installations with 
copies of the Federal fund-raising regulations. The local 
Federal agency heads are responsible fo r :

(a) Cooperating with representatives of the local Fed­
eral Coordinating Committee, the Principal Combined 
Fund Organization, and local Federal officials in organizing- 
local Federal campaigns;

(b) Undertaking official campaigns within their offices ox- 
installations and providing active and vigorous support 
with equal emphasis for each authorized campaign;

(c) Assuring that personal solicitations on the job are 
organized and conducted in accordance with the procedures 
set in these regulations;

(d) Assuring that authorized campaigns are kept within 
reasonable administrative limits of official time and ex­
pense.

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



16a

§950.211 Local Federal Coordinating Committees.

(a) . . . The local Federal Coordinating Committee is 
authorized to make all decisions within the provisions and 
policies established in this Part on all aspects of the local 
campaign, including eligibility and the supervision of the 
local community campaign and the Principal Combined 
Fund Organization. Such decisions may be appealed, how­
ever, to the Director.

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 G.F.R. Part 950)

# # #

(3) Fund-Raising Program Coordinating Committees. 
These committees are established in communities where 
there is no Federal Coordinating Committee in existence. 
Leadership in organizing such a committee is the responsi­
bility of the head of the local Federal installation that has 
the largest number of civilian and uniformed services per­
sonnel. Local Federal agency heads or their designated 
representatives serve on the committee and determine all 
organizational arrangements.

(c) Employee union representation. In order to ensure 
employee participation in the planning and conduct of the 
CFC, employee representatives from the principal employee 
unions of local Federal installations should be invited to 
serve in whatever organization exercises local coordinating 
responsibilities.

(d) Fund-raising responsibilities. Within the limits of 
the policies, procedures, and arrangements made nationally, 
the fund-raising responsibilities of local Federal Coordinat­
ing Committees are to :

(1) Facilitate local campaign arrangements. The Fed­
eral Coordinating Committee (i) names a high-level chair­
man for the authorized Federal campaigns, (ii) provides



17a

lists of Federal activities and their personnel strength,
(iii) cooperates on interagency briefing sessions and kick­
off meetings, and (iv) supports appropriate publicity
measures needed to assure campaign success.

(2) Administer program requirements. The Coordinat­
ing Committee is responsible for organizing the local Com­
bined Federal Campaign, supervising the activities of the 
Principal Combined Fund Organization, and acting upon 
any problems relating to a voluntary agency’s noncompli­
ance with the policies and procedures of the Federal fund- 
raising program.

(3) Develop understanding of campaign program policies 
and procedures and voluntary agency programs. The local 
Federal Coordinating Committee serves as the central me­
dium for communicating program, policies and procedures 
of the Campaign and for understanding the organizations 
employees are being asked to support and how employees 
can obtain services they may need from these organizations.

(e) Principal Combined Fund Organisation. The local 
Federal Coordinating Committee will supervise a local 
Principal Combined Fund Organization. The Principal 
Combined Fund Organization will raise money from Fed­
eral employees and administer the local campaign, under 
the direction of the local Federal Coordinating Committee.

# # #

§950.301 Types of Voluntary Agencies.

Voluntary agencies are private, nonprofit, self-governing 
organizations financed primarily by contributions from, the 
public. Some are national in scope, with a national organi­
zation that provides services at localities through State or 
local chapters or affiliates. Others are primarily local, both 
in form of organization and extent of services.

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 G.F.R. Part 950)



18a

§950.303 Types of Fund-Raising Methods.

(a) The methods used by voluntary agencies in public 
fund-raising will be either federated or independent. A 
national federated group must meet the same eligibility 
criteria as a national agency, and have at least 10 local 
voluntary agency presences in at least 200 local combined 
campaigns. In federated campaigns, local voluntary agency 
representatives join contractually into a single organiza­
tion for fund-raising purposes. A  local United Way, united 
fund, community chest, or other local federated group may 
be considered and supported as a single agency. Local 
chapters or affiliates of national agencies can form local 
federations or be admitted as additional participating mem­
bers of national federated groups.

(b) An independent campaign is one conducted by a local 
unit of a national voluntary agency through its own fund­
raising organization. National voluntary agencies may con­
duct independent campaigns or participate in a federation.

§950.305 Considerations in Making Federal Arrangements.

(a) On-the-Job-Solicitation. In order to have only one 
on-the-job solicitation, i.e., a Combined Federal Campaign, 
individual appeals must be combined into a single joint 
campaign of eligible health and welfare organizations in 
conformance with the policies and procedures prescribed 
in this Part.

(b) Campaign Arrangements Established Nationally. 
Basic campaign arrangements are established by the Direc­
tor. Local Federal agency heads and Coordinating Com­
mittees are not authorized to vary from the established 
arrangements except to the extent that local variations are 
expressly provided for in this Part.

(c) Number of Solicitations. Not more than one on-the- 
job solicitation will be made in any year at any location

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



19a

on behalf of voluntary agencies, except in the case of an 
emergency or disaster appeal for which specific prior ap­
proval has been granted by the Director.

(d) Responsible Conduct. In the event a national volun­
tary agency fails to adhere to the eligibility requirements 
or to the policies and procedures of the Federal program, 
solicitation privileges may be withdrawn by the Director 
at any time after due notice to the voluntary agency and 
opportunity for consultation.

§950.309 Federated and Overseas Campaigns.

(a) Authorized Federated Groups.

(1) United Way of America and any local United Way, 
united fund, community chest, or other local federated 
group that is a member in good standing of, or is recog­
nized by, United Way of America and that meets the 
eligibility requirements in these regulations is authorized 
on-the-job solicitation privileges in its local campaign area 
on behalf of any of its member voluntary agencies that 
also meet these requirements. Certifications as to the eligi­
bility requirements on behalf of local United Ways, united 
funds, and community chests and each member voluntary 
agency will be made by United Way of America to the 
Director.

(2) The American Red Cross, the National Health Agen­
cies, the International Service Agencies, the National Ser­
vice Agencies, and such other federated groups which shall 
meet the eligibility standards under this Part, as deter­
mined by the Director, shall be authorized on-the-job solici­
tation privileges on behalf of their member voluntary agen­
cies that also meet all requirements of this Part. Certifica­
tion for each subunit that they meet such requirements 
will be made to the Director.

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



20a

(3) A member voluntary agency of a federated group 
need meet only the specific eligibility requirements of Sec­
tion 950.405. Failure by a member voluntary agency to 
meet the requirements will disqualify the federated group 
that certified such voluntary agency from soliciting contri­
butions, unless after notice to the group of intent to cancel, 
corrective action is taken to the satisfaction of the Director. 
If appropriate corrective action is not taken, the Director 
may disqualify the federated group.

§950.311 Off-the"Job Solicitation at Places of Employment.

Voluntary agencies that are not recognized for the on- 
the-job program may be authorized off-the-job solicitation 
privileges at places of Federal employment under such 
reasonable conditions as may be specified by the local head 
of the Federal installation involved, provided that such 
conditions are not inconsistent with this Part. Dual solicita­
tion is not authorized, so this privilege cannot be made 
available to any voluntary agency that is included in the 
on-the-job program.

(a) Family Quarters on Military Installations. Volun­
tary agencies may be permitted to solicit at private resi­
dences or at similar on-post family public quarters in un­
restricted areas of military installations at the discretion 
of the local commander. However, such solicitation may 
not be conducted by military or civilian personnel in their 
official capacity during duty or non-duty hours, nor may 
such solicitation be conducted as an official command- 
sponsored project. This restriction is not intended to pro­
hibit or to discourage military and civilian personnel from 
participating as private citizens in voluntary agency activi­
ties during their off-duty hours.

(b) Public Entrances of Federal Buildings and Installa­
tions. Voluntary agencies that engage in limited or spe­

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



21a

cialized methods of solicitation—for example, the use of 
“poppies” or other similar tokens by veterans organiza­
tions—may be permitted to solicit at entrances or in con­
courses or lobbies of Federal buildings or installations nor­
mally open to the general public. Solicitation privileges 
will be governed by the rules issued by the General Ser­
vices Administration pursuant to the Public Buildings Co­
operative Use Act of 1976 or later modification, or other 
applicable Government legal authority.

§950.401 Purpose.

These eligibility requirements are established to ensure 
that:

(a) Only responsible and worthy voluntary agencies are 
permitted to solicit on the job in Federal installations;

(b) The funds contributed by Federal personnel will be 
used effectively and for the announced purposes of the 
soliciting voluntary agencies; and

(c) All recognized national voluntary agencies meet re­
quirements of Executive Order 12353 of March 23, 1982.

§950.403 General Requirements for National Agencies.

(a) Type of Agency. Only nonprofit, tax-exempt, char­
itable organizations, supported by voluntary contributions 
from the general public and providing direct and substan­
tial health and welfare and other appropriate national 
voluntary services through their national organization, 
affiliates or representatives are eligible for approval. All 
such services must be consistent with the policies of the 
United States Government.

(b) Integrity of Operations. Only voluntary agencies 
having a high degree of integrity and responsibility in the

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



22a

conduct of their affairs will be approved. Funds contrib­
uted to such organizations by Federal personnel must be 
effectively used for the announced purposes of the volun­
tary agency.

(c) National Scope. A national voluntary agency must 
demonstrate that:

(1) It is organized on a national scale with a national 
board of directors that represents its constituent parts, 
and exercises close supervision over the operations and 
fund-raising policies of any local chapters or affiliates.

(2) It has earned good will and acceptability throughout 
the United States, particularly in cities or communities 
within which or nearby are Federal offices or installations 
with large numbers of personnel.

(3) It has national scope, that is, scale, goodwill, and 
acceptability; this may be demonstrated as follows:

(i) By a voluntary agency’s provision of a service in 
many (c. one quarter) States, or in several foreign coun­
tries, or in several parts of one large foreign nation;

(ii) By derivation of contributor support from many 
parts of the Nation;

(iii) By the extent of public support and the number 
and the geographical spread of contributors; and

(iv) By the national character of any public campaign, 
which may be shown by a large number (c. 75) of local 
chapters, affiliates, or representatives which promote such 
a campaign.

(d) Type of Campaign. Approval will be granted only 
for fund-raising, campaigns in support of current opera­
tions. Capital fund campaigns are not authorized.

Excerpts From, 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



23a

§950.405 Specific Requirements.

(a) Eligibility. To be eligible for approval by the Direc­
tor for participation in the Combined Federal Campaign, 
a national voluntary agency must be one :

(1) That is either a health or welfare or other appro­
priate voluntary agency, as defined in section 950.101 of 
this Part;

(2) That is voluntary and broadly supported by the 
public, meaning (i) that it is organized as a not-for-profit 
corporation or association under the laws of the United 
States, a State, a territory, or the District of Columbia;
(ii) that it is classified as tax-exempt under Section 
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as 
amended; and (iii) that, with the exception of voluntary 
agencies whose revenues are affected by unusual or emer­
gency circumstances, as determined by the Director, it has 
received at least 50 percent of its revenues from sources 
other than the Federal Government or at least 20 percent 
of its revenues from direct and/or indirect contributions 
in the year immediately preceding any year in which it 
seeks to participate in the Combined Federal Campaign 
(organizations founded within the past three years par­
ticipating in the CFG before this Part became effective 
will have three (3) years, and all other organizations in 
the CFC will have one (1) year to comply with the 50 
percent./20 percent requirement);

(3) That is directed by an active board of directors, a 
majority of whose members serve without compensation; 
that adopts and employs the Standards of Accounting and 
Financial Reporting for Voluntary Health and Welfare 
Organisations; that prepares and makes available to the 
general public an annual financial report prepared in ac­
cordance with the Standards of Accounting and Financial

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



24a

Reporting for Voluntary Health and Welfare Organiza­
tions and is certified, using the form in Appendix B to 
this Subpart, by an independent certified public accountant; 
that provides for an annual external audit by an indepen­
dent public accountant;

(4) That can demonstrate to the Director, if its fund­
raising and administrative expense is in excess of 25 per­
cent of total support and revenue, that its actual expense 
for those purposes is reasonable under all the circumstances 
in its case;

(5) That ensures that its publicity and promotional ac­
tivities are based upon its actual program and operations, 
are truthful and nondeceptive, and include all material 
facts; and

(6) That has a direct and substantial presence in the 
local campaign community, meaning that employees in the 
solicitation area, or their families, should be able to re­
ceive services from a particular voluntary agency within a 
reasonable distance from their employment stations, or re­
ceive benefits from national voluntary agencies which can 
be shown to affect a large number of local employees, with 
specific demonstratable assistance. Such presence shall be 
demonstrated to the Director or local Federal Coordinat­
ing Committee documenting that the services are known to 
and accessible to Federal employees in the local community; 
examples of direct and substantial services are: providing 
local services; personal counseling in health, welfare or 
other appropriate services (if by telephone, with a local 
phone number); local disease prevention programs or in­
oculations; local representatives in a cooperating attorney 
or referral network; screening for detection of problems 
or need for services or referrals; treatments (of illnesses, 
poverty, and handicaps); and local educational or informa­

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



25a

tional services. However, international organizations that 
provide health and welfare services overseas, which meet 
the eligibility criteria except for the direct and substan­
tial present criterion, shall be eligible to solicit funds from 
Federal personnel.

# # #

§950.407 Application Requirements.

(a) Federated Groups. The American Red Cross, United 
Ways and local community chests or united funds that are 
members in good standing of or are recognized by United 
Way of America, the National Health Agencies, the Inter­
national Service Agencies, the National Service Agencies, 
and such other federated groups shall be recognized under 
Subpart C, do not need to apply separately as National 
Agencies. For purposes of this Part, the American Red 
Cross and its chapters are recognized as operating an ac­
counting and financial system in substantial compliance 
with the Standards of Accounting and Financial Reporting 
for Voluntary Health and Welfare Organizations and cer­
tification to this effect by local chapters is not required.

(b) National Agencies. In order to be considered for 
solicitation privileges in domestic or overseas campaigns 
in the Federal service, each national voluntary agency 
must file an application annually. National voluntary agen­
cies that have already been approved for fund-raising 
privileges in the Federal service are not required to sub­
mit the information requested in paragraphs (f)(1 ), (2), 
(3), (4), and (8) of this section, except where there has 
been a substantial or significant change in these items; 
for example, a change in purpose of the organization or 
a decline in chapter coverage or activity. They are re­
quired to furnish information in paragraphs (f)(5), (6),
(7), (9), (10), (11), and (12).

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



26a

(c) Time and Place of Filing. Applications must be filed 
with the Office of the Director, United States Office of 
Personnel Management, Washington, D. C. 20415. Appli­
cants are urged to file as early as possible in each calendar 
year.

(d) National Eligibility. The Director, with the assis­
tance of a National Eligibility Committee of government 
officials, employee organization leaders, and private citi­
zens, uses the information filed with the agency’s applica­
tion and derived from other responsible sources to make 
his decision on an agency’s eligibility. The National Eligi­
bility Committee shall consider the applications fairly, hold 
meetings and hearings as appropriate, and make recom­
mendations to the Director. National eligibility shall only 
give a presumption of local eligibility; voluntary agencies 
must also meet the requirements of section 950.405(a)(6). 
Where a local chapter of an eligible national voluntary 
agency is denied participation in a local campaign, it may 
appeal to the Director, whose decision shall be final.

(e) Notice of Decision. Applicants for national eligi­
bility are to be notified of the decisions as soon as possible 
after filing. If dissatisfied with the Director’s decision, the 
applicants may request reconsideration of the decision by 
the Director. The Director’s decision upon reconsideration 
will be final.

* *

§950.505 Responsibility of Local Federal Coordinating 
Committees.

Each Federal Coordinating Committee is required to 
organize a Combined Federal Campaign in the local area 
for which it has fund-raising responsibility. The heads 
of Federal departments and agencies will request their 
local officials to cooperate fully with the decisions of the

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



27a

Federal Coordinating Committee in all aspects of CFC ar­
rangements. The Federal Coordinating Committee makes 
all final decisions on the local campaign, subject to appeal 
to the Director.

§950.507 Local CFC Plan.

(a) CFC as Uniform Fund-Raising Method. The Com­
bined Federal Campaign is the only authorized fund-raising 
method in all areas in the United States in which 200 or 
more Federal employees are located. All voluntary agen­
cies wishing to participate in fund-raising within the Fed­
eral service must do so within the framework of a local 
Combined Federal Campaign.

(b) Non-Participation. In the event that any voluntary 
agency does not follow these regulations for participation 
in a local CFC, fund-raising privileges in local Federal 
establishments are forfeited during that fiscal year. Volun­
tary withdrawal will not prejudice eligibility for the next 
year’s Campaign.

* # *

§950.509 Organizing the Local Campaign: The Principal 
Combined Fund Organization.

The Local Federal Coordinating Committee shall organ­
ize the local community campaign. It will appoint a cam­
paign chairman who will carry out campaign duties in 
conformance with the policies and procedures prescribed 
in this Part. From among the federations approved for 
participation in the local CFC, the local Federal Coordinat­
ing Committee shall select a Principal Combined Fund 
Organization to manage the campaign and to serve as fiscal 
agent. In doing so the Federal Coordinating Committee 
shall select whichever applicant organization it finds to be 
the local federated group in the CFC geographic area that

Excerpts From 1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



28a

provides through one specific, annual public solicitation for 
funds the greatest support for charitable agencies that 
depends on public subscriptions for support; that, in the 
judgment of the Federal Coordinating Committee, can most 
effectively provide the necessary campaign services and ad­
ministrative support for a successful Campaign.

* # #
(i) CFC Committee. Where necessary, the local Fed­

eral Coordinated Committee may designate a committee 
from among its principal members, called the CFC Com­
mittee, to give top leadership and direction to the planning, 
conduct and evaluation of the local combined campaign. 
The Federal Coordinating Committee, however, may not 
redelegate any final authority for the campaign to the CFC 
,Committee. The Chairman of the Campaign need not be 
the Chairman of the organization designated as the local 
Federal Coordinating Committee.

(j) Action Steps by the Local Federal Coordinating 
Committee

(1) The Chairman of the local Federal Coordinating 
Committee is not authorized to establish a Local Joint 
Work Group of Federal representatives and representa­
tives of the Principal Combined Fund Organization. The 
Chairman shall direct the Principal Combined Fund Or­
ganization to assemble necessary information and data, 
and to submit a plan detailing materials and a timetable 
for campaign arrangements. This shall include the dates 
for preparation, printing and distribution of materials, 
kick-offs, training sessions, report meetings and award 
ceremonies. All of these, including the specific materials 
to be used, shall be submitted to the full local Federal 
Coordinating Committee for approval on a day to be an­
nounced broadly to participating voluntary agencies and

Excerpts From 1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



29a

federated groups and to the Director. An adequate period 
shall be provided for participating federated group and 
voluntary agencies to review and comment on all proposals.

(2) The local Federal Coordinating Committee will set 
a date or dates each year for local eligibility hearings. 
Such meeting or meetings shall be reported to the Director, 
and given wide publicity in the local community and to 
the voluntary agencies and federated groups which have 
applied for eligibility.

(k) Loaned Executive Program. One or more loaned 
Federal executives may be used in a Combined Federal 
Campaign. The Loaned Executive Program was author­
ized by President Nixon in a memorandum to heads of 
departments and agencies dated March 3, 1971. A Loaned 
Executive may be detailed from his agency on a full or 
part-time basis, for a specific period of time, to conduct 
or assist in the operation of a Combined Federal Campaign. 
The employing agency will decide who will serve as a 
Loaned Executive, if anyone, and the length of the detail. 
Executives may not be loaned or assigned to any specific 
voluntary organization but only to the official Combined 
Federal Campaign group. When assigned to the CFG, the 
executive shall be placed on administrative leave.

§950.511 Basic Local CFC Ground Rules.

(a) The arrangements outlined in sections 950.511 
through 950.525 constitute basic ground rules for the local 
Combined Federal Campaign. Certain local variations are 
permissible if specifically authorized in this Subpart. How­
ever, any modification of ground rules in specific instances 
must be requested by Federal Coordinating Committees 
from the Director. Modifications will be granted only in 
the most exceptional circumstances.

Excerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 G.F.R. Part 950)



30a

(b) The local Federal Coordinating Committee will ap­
prove the:

(1) Campaign Name. The name will include the words 
“ Combined Federal C am paignthe year for which contri­
butions are solicited; and approximate identification of 
the locality; as for example: “ 1981 San Antonio Area 
Combined Federal Campaign.”

(2) Campaign Period. The solicitation period may be 
any period between September 1 and November 30.

(3) Campaign Area. The exact geographical area to be 
covered by the combined campaign will be determined na­
tionally, taking into account past practice and the feasible 
scope for a single, coordinated campaign. The jurisdiction 
of the organization named as the local Federal Coordinat­
ing Committee will set the basic area of the Campaign, 
based upon past practices. Any changes in campaign area 
must be approved by the Director.

§950.513 Contributions.

(a) The contributor’s information leaflet will clearly 
state that the Federal employee is encouraged to direct his 
gift to specific voluntary agencies. A  single form of pledge 
card and leaflet-brochure will be produced under standards 
set in this Part, and approved by the Director. The leaflet 
will explain that when such gifts are earmarked to a specific 
voluntary agency, the Principal Combined Fund Organiza­
tion will remit such funds, minus approved administrative 
costs, directly to that agency (or to its federation if all 
members of that federated group agree) as those funds 
are collected. The leaflet will also clearly state that when 
the Federal employee decides not to designate, the gift 
will be deemed designated to the Principal Combined Fund 
Organization for distribution.

E xcerpts From  1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



31a

(b) Several boxes will be provided on the pledge form 
so that the donor may indicate his choice, if any, of one 
or more of the voluntary agencies listed to receive all or 
part of his gift. A minimum of five boxes for such pur­
poses will be shown on the face of and on all copies of 
the pledge card itself. Separate designation slips are not 
authorized under any circumstances. The pledge card must 
be arranged so that each Federal employee receives the 
pertinent CFG and voluntary agency information and the 
pledge card as a single package (as examples, inserted in 
a slot or pocket in the contributor’s information leaflet).

(c) If contributions are designated to organizations not 
participating in the local CFG, they will not be accepted 
but will be returned to the contributor.

§950.519 Central Receipt and Accounting for Contributions.

(a) The Principal Combined Fund Organization shall 
provide and administer the Central Receipt and Account­
ing Point or it may arrange for an appropriate financial 
institution to provide such service on its behalf, under 
the direction of the local Federal Coordinating Committee. 
Any charges by such institution to provide the necessary 
services are the responsibility of the Principal Combined 
Fund Organization and should be included in the latter 
organization’s administrative costs factor.

(b) The central accounting point will tabulate all con­
tributions designated to specified agencies on the pledge 
card and then tabulate the contributions designated to the 
Principal Combined Fund Organization. The amounts pay­
able to the specified voluntary agencies are subject to de­
duction “ shrinkage” and of the approved percentage, if 
any, for reimbursement of administrative costs to the 
Principal Combined Fund Organization.

Excerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



32a

(c) Provision must be made by the Principal Combined 
Fund Organization for the audit of CFO funds. If the 
CFC is over $100,000, an independent audit must be per­
formed. Copies of the audits must be submitted to ap­
propriate local Federal officials and made available for 
inspection by any voluntary agency or federation par­
ticipating in the CFC.

(d) In addition to the usual method of cash contribu­
tion and direct payment of pledges, the use of voluntary 
payroll withholding is authorized for members of the uni­
formed services and civilian personnel at CFC locations. 
Local voluntary agencies may decide whether or not to 
provide for direct payment of pledges; however, cash con­
tributions must be permitted. Keyworker collection of in­
stallment pledges is prohibited.

§950.521 Campaign and Publicity Materials.

(a) Campaign and publicity materials will be developed 
in the local area under direction of the local Federal Co­
ordinating Committee, and will be printed and supplied 
by the Principal Combined Fund Organization. All dis­
putes over materials will be resolved by the local Federal 
Coordinating Committee, except that failure to follow this 
Part or other directive of the Director may be appealed 
to the Director. All publicity materials must have the ap­
proval of the local Federal Coordinating Committee before 
being used.

(b) Distribution of any bona fide educational material 
of the voluntary agencies or provision of other services 
to employees at Federal establishments must be handled 
through the Federal agency occupational health units, and 
not, the CFC coordinators. While there is no intent to 
restrict the normal educational or service activities that

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



33a

voluntary agencies provide in Federal agencies, no special 
distribution of materials or services should be planned 
during the campaign, nor should promotional efforts be 
made that would have the effect of giving undue publicity 
to a particular voluntary agency or category of voluntary 
agencies during the campaign period. Violation of this 
requirement by any voluntary agency may be grounds for 
the local Federal Coordinating Committee to disqualify 
the voluntary agency from further participation in the 
local CFC for that year after due notice to the voluntary 
agency concerned.

(c) A single Contributor’s Information Leaflet, a one- 
part list of participating voluntary agencies, and a single, 
joint Pledge Form and Payroll Withholding Authoriza­
tion (the latter two preferably to be placed in an insert 
slot or otherwise assembled in the former) are to be dis­
tributed by keyworkers to each potential contributor. The 
Pledge Form and Payroll Withholding Authorization must 
be one form. All CFC literature, keyworker solicitors, 
and materials released as a part of the campaign must 
inform employees of their right to make a choice and wflll 
provide full information about the voluntary agencies, 
federated groups and the Principal Combined Fund Or­
ganization. Employees will be informed that while the 
Federal Government encourages its employees to make a 
choice, it does not mandate that they choose.

(d) Campaign materials must constitute a simple and 
attractive package that has fund-raising appeal and essen­
tial working information. Treatment should focus on the 
combined campaign and homogeneous appeal without un­
due use of voluntary agency symbols or other distractions 
that compete for the contributor’s attention. Extraneous 
instructions concerning the routing of forms, tallying of

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



34a

contributions, etc., which are primarily for keyworkers, 
must be avoided.

(e) Specific campaign and publicity materials:
(1) Contributor’s Leaflet.
(1) This will be the only informational material dis­

tributed to individual contributors. It will describe the 
CFC arrangement, explain the payroll deduction privilege, 
and will include the information required by section 950.513 
of this Part. The leaflet should be constructed to contain 
a pocket or a slot to hold the CFC pledge card.

(ii) The leaflet will provide instructions about how an 
employee may obtain more specific information about vol­
untary agencies participating in the campaign, their pro­
grams, and their finances. It will also inform employees 
of their right to pursue complaints of undue pressure or 
coercion in Federal fundraising activities. The leaflet will 
advise civilian employees to consult with their personnel 
offices and military personnel with their commanding 
officers to identify the organization handling such com­
plaints in their respective Federal agency.

(iii) A Privacy Act notice must be printed on the leaflet.
(2) Separate list of participating voluntary agencies.
(i) This brochure will list each voluntary agency ap­

proved by the appropriate Federal officials for participa­
tion in the CF’C with a brief statement of about 30 words 
on its programs. Opposite the name of each voluntary 
agency a number will be provided beginning with the num­
ber 101 so that contributors desiring to indicate a choice 
of agency or agencies to whom they wish their gift to be 
directed may insert such number or numbers in the desig­
nation boxes provided for that purpose on the pledge card. 
Each voluntary agency which is a member of a federated

E xcerpts From  1982 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



35a

group shall be entitled, at its local option, to have that 
group designation added, in parenthesis, at the end of its 
statement.

(ii) The listing of voluntary agencies will also include 
therein the following generic titles reflecting the approved 
categories of services as a means to assist employees in 
making rational designations: children and family services, 
community coordination services, local federal personnel 
services, provision of basic needs and economic oppor­
tunity, health services/services to handicapped, interna­
tional services, neighborhood services, acquisition of knowl­
edge and skills, youth and recreation services, specialized 
and miscellaneous services. The order of assignment of 
these categories, and the order of voluntary agencies under 
them, will be reassigned by lot each year by the local 
Federal Coordinating Committee.

(iii) Federated groups will be listed, in an order set by 
lot each year, at the end of the list of voluntary agencies, 
under the title “ Campaign Groups,” with identification 
numbers keyed to the numbers of their participating fed­
erated groups. The federated group which is the Principal 
Combined Fund Organization will be so identified.

(f) Other campaign materials that are authorized in­
clude :

(1) Chairman’s Guide. For use of campaign chairmen 
in individual Federal installations;

(2) Keyworker’s Guide. Instructions for keyworkers 
about CFC arrangements, solicitation methods, and for­
warding procedures;

(3) Keyworker’s Report Envelope. With tally sheets 
(which may be printed on the envelope) on which the key­

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



36a

worker will list the names of contributors or the number 
of confidential envelopes enclosed;

(4) Miscellaneous Campaign Items. Contributor’s re­
ceipts, window stickers, posters, progress charts, awards, 
etc.;

(5) Publicity Items. News stories and fillers for the 
local press and house organs, employee letters, speeches 
of campaign leaders, division chairmen, films, television 
and radio material supporting the campaign; and

(6) Awards. To recognize campaign achievements by 
Federal agencies, Federal agency chairmen, etc. Awards 
should be identified as “ Combined Federal Campaign” 
awards. The presentation of awards and plaques by indi­
vidual voluntary agencies or categories of voluntary agen­
cies for CFC accomplishments is not permitted.

(g) National materials provided and made available for 
use by local CFCs will be developed by an organization 
named by the Director. The Director will provide oppor­
tunity for comment on such materials by interested parties 
prior to approval. He must approve all material prior to 
use.

E xcerpts From  1982 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



Excerpts From 1983 CFC Regulations 

(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



§950.101 Definitions.

(a)(1) The terms “voluntary agency,” “voluntary health 
and welfare agency,” “voluntary charitable agency,” and 
“voluntary charitable health and welfare agency” mean an 
organization that:

(1) Is organized and operated for the purpose of ren­
dering, or of materially or financially supporting the ren­
dering of, one or more of the following services directly 
to, and for the direct benefit of, human beings:

(A) Delivery of health care to ill or infirm individuals;
(B) Education and training of personnel for the de­

livery of health care to ill or infirm individuals;
(C) Health research for the benefit of ill or infirm in­

dividuals ;
(D) Delivery of education, training, and care to phys­

ically and mentally handicapped individuals;
(E) Treatment, care, rehabilitation, and counseling of 

juvenile delinquents, criminals, released convicts, persons 
who abuse drugs or alcohol, persons who are victims of 
intra-family violence or abuse, persons who are otherwise 
in need of social adjustment and rehabilitation, and the 
families of such persons;

(F) Belief of victims of crime, war, casualty, famine, 
natural disasters, and other catastrophes and emergencies;

(G) Neighborhood and community-wide services that di­
rectly assist needy, poor, and indigent individuals, includ­
ing provision of emergency relief and shelter, recreation, 
transportation, the preparation and delivery of meals, ed­
ucational opportunities, and job training;

(H) Legal aid services that are provided to needy, poor, 
and indigent individuals solely because of the inability to

E xcerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



38a

afford legal counsel and without a policy or practice of 
discrimination for or against the kind of cause, claim, or 
defense of the individuals;

(I) Protection of families that, on account of need, pov­
erty, indigence, or emergency, are in long-term or short­
term need of family, child care, and maternity services, 
child and marriage counseling, foster care, and guidance 
or assistance in the management and maintenance of the 
home and household;

(J) Relief of needy, poor, and indigent infants and 
children, and of orphans, including the provision of adop­
tion services;

(K) Relief of needy, poor, and indigent adults and of 
the elderly;

(L) Assistance, consistent with the mission of the De­
partment of Defense, to members of the armed forces and 
their families;

(M) Assistance, consistent with the mission of the Fed­
eral agency or facility involved, to members of its staff 
or service who, by reason of geographic isolation, emer­
gency conditions, injury in the line of duty, or other ex­
traordinary circumstances, have exceptional health or wel­
fare needs; or

(N) Lessening of the burdens of government with re­
spect to the provision of any of the foregoing services;

(ii) Meets all eligibility requirements established in this 
Part; and can show that it met all such requirements for 
the full fiscal year of the organization for the period im­
mediately preceding the closing date established by the 
Director for the submission of its application for admis­
sion to .the Combined Federal Campaign for a particular 
year;

Excerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



39a

(iii) Is an organization described in, and qualifying 
under, 16 U.S.C. 501(e)(3); is not an “action organiza­
tion” within the meaning of 26 OFR 1.501(c) (3 )- l(3 ) ; and 
is eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions under 26 
U.S.C. 170;

(iv) Does not participate in, or intervene directly or 
indirectly in, any political campaign on behalf of or in 
opposition to any candidate for public office, or on behalf 
of any side or position in a public referendum, initiative, 
or similar procedure; and

(v) Except as provided in 5 CFR 950.101(a)(4), has 
articles of organization that do not expressly empower 
the organization to, and the organization does not, expend 
more than the proportions set forth in 5 CFR 950.101(a) (2) 
of its total expenditures on any or all of the following 
activities ;

(A) Activities that are not in furtherance of the pur­
poses set forth in 5 CFR 950.101(a) (l)  ( i ) ;

(B) Activities (other than activities directly related to 
the organization’s participation in the Combined Federal 
Campaign) for purposes of influencing legislation or rule- 
making at any level of Federal, State, or local government; 
and

(C) Activities for purposes of litigation (including con­
tributing to the expenses thereof), other than litigation 
undertaken as a necessary part of the provision of legal 
aid services as set forth in 5 CFR 950.101(a) (1) (i) (H ) ; 
provided that the activities described in this paragraph 
(5 CFR 950.101(as) (12) (v) (C) shall not include activities 
to protect the existence of the organization, its tax exempt 
status, its participation in the Combined Federal Cam­
paign, or its own direct and private interests, as opposed

Excerpts From  1983 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



40a

to the interests of the causes or policy goals that it sup­
ports.

(2) the maximum level of expenditures permitted by 
5 CFR 950.101(a) (1) (v) without disqualifying an organi­
zation from participation in the Combined Federal Cam­
paign shall be 15% of the organization’s total annual ex­
penditures; provided that the level of expenditures thus 
made in the aggregate, on any and all activities identified 
in 5 CFR 950.101(a) (1) (v) may not, in any one year, ex­
ceed the sum of $1,000,000; and provided further that no 
more than one fourth of the maximum level of expenditures 
thus made may be expended in any one year as grass roots 
expenditures.

(3) For purposes of the preceding paragraph (5 CFR 
950.101(a) (2) )1, the following definitions shall apply:

(i) The term “ influencing legislation” shall have the 
same meaning that it has in 16 U.S.C. 4911(d);

(ii) The term “ influencing rulemaking” shall have the 
same meaning that the term “ influencing legislation” in 
16 U.S.C. 4911(d) would have if the term “ rulemaking” 
were substituted therein for the term “legislation” , and 
the term “government agency” were substituted therein for 
the term “legislative body” ;

(iii) The term “ rulemaking” shall have the same mean­
ing that the term “ rule making” has in 5 U.S.C. 551(5);

(iv) The term “expenditures” shall mean all money ex­
pended or debts incurred by the organization;

(v) The term “ total annual expenditures” shall mean all 
expenditures made by the organization in its fiscal year; 
and

(vi) The term “ grass roots expenditures” shall mean all 
expenditures made by the organization for the purposes

E xcerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



41a

described in 26 U.S.C. 4911(d)(1)(A) and for the pur­
poses that would be described in 26 TJ.S.O. 4911(d) (1) (AS) 
if the term “ rulemaking” were substituted therein for the 
term “legislation.”

(4) An organization that has been notified by the Direc­
tor that it does not satisfy the requirements of 5 CFR 
950.101(a) (1) (v) may nonetheless petition the Director for 
inclusion in the Combined Federal Campaign. The Direc­
tor shall, from time to time, announce through the Federal 
Personnel Manual System or other appropriate instru­
ments the time, place, and manner in which such a peti­
tion shall set forth specific facts and circumstances in 
support thereof. The Director shall grant the petition if 
he determines that the organization’s activities described 
in paragraphs (A), (B), and (C) of 5 CFR 950.101(a)(1)
(v), taken as a whole;

(i) Do not significantly exceed the limits described in 
5 CFR 950.101(a)(2), taking into account other indices 
of activity not adequately accounted for by the measure­
ment of expenditures (such as the use of volunteer services 
or inkind contributions); and

(ii) Are in direct furtherance of the organization’s ac­
tivities described in 5 CFR 950.1021(a) (1) (i). Any such 
determination by the Director shall be in writing, shall 
succinctly state the basis for the determination, and shall 
be available to the public.

§950.403 General Requirements for National Agencies.
# # #

(c) National Scope. A national voluntary agency must 
demonstrate that:

% #

Excerpts From  1983 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



42a

(3) It has national scope, that is, scale, goodwill, and 
acceptability; this may be demonstrated as follows:

^  #  #

(iv) By the national character of any public campaign, 
which may be shown by an applicant having at least 200 
local chapters, affiliates, or representatives that promote 
its campaign.

§950.405 Specific Requirements.

(а) Eligibility. To be eligible for approval by the Di­
rector for participation in the Combined Federal Cam­
paign, a national voluntary agency must be one:

# # #

(б) That has a direct and substantial presence in the 
local campaign community, meaning that Federal em­
ployees and their families are able to receive, within a 
reasonable distance from their duty stations or homes, 
services that are directly provided by the voluntary agency 
or that demonstrably depend upon, or derive from the 
specific research, educational, support, or similar activities 
of the particular voluntary agency. Demonstration of 
direct and substantial presence in the local campaign 
community, including adequate documentation thereof, shall 
at all times, and for all purposes, be the burden of the 
voluntary agency. Such direct and substantial presence 
shall be determined in light of the totality of the circum­
stances in each case, including, but not necessarily limited 
to, consideration of the following factors:

(i) The availability of services, such as examinations, 
treatments, inoculations, preventative care, counseling, 
training, scholarship assistance, transportation, feeding, 
institutionalization, sheltering, and clothing, to persons 
working and living in the local campaign comunity.

Excerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



43a

(ii) The presence within the local campaign community, 
or within reasonable commuting distance thereof, of a 
facility at which services are rendered or through which 
they be obtained, such as an office, clinic, mobile unit, field 
agency, or direct provider; or specific demonstrable effects 
of research, such as personnel or facilities engaged therein 
or specific local applications thereof.

(iii) The availability to persons working or residing in 
the local campaign community of communication with the 
voluntary charitable agency by means of home visits, trans­
portation, or telephone calls, provided by the voluntary 
agency at no charge to the recipient or beneficiary of the 
service.

(iv) Awarness within the local Federal community of 
the existence, activities, and services of the voluntary 
charitable agency.
Provided, that voluntary charitable health and welfare 
agencies whose services are rendered exclusively or in sub­
stantial preponderance overseas, and that meet all the eligi­
bility criteria set forth in this Part except for the require­
ment of direct and substantial presence in the local cam­
paign community, shall be eligible to participate in each 
local solicitation area of the Combine Federal Campaign.

§950.501 Authorized Local Voluntary Agencies.

(a) A local voluntary agency shall meet the same cri­
teria as a national voluntary agency, except national scope, 
and shall be evaluated under the criteria set forth in this 
Part by the local Federal Coordinating Committee recog­
nized by the Director for that local community.

(b) A local affiliate of an eligible national agency shall 
be given a presumption of eligibility for admission to the 
local campaign by the local Federal Coordinating Com­

Excerpts From  1983 CFG Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



44a

mittee, but it must also meet the local presence criterion 
of 5 CFR 950.405(a)(6).

(c) Local non-affiliated voluntary health and welfare 
agencies shall be evaluated separately by the local Federal 
Coordinating Committee to determine whether they are 
eligible under this Part.

(d) If a local non-affiliated voluntary agency receives 
less than $3,000 in designated contributions in a local cam­
paign for a single year, then the local Federal Coordinating 
Committee may, in its discretion, debar the local non- 
affiliated voluntary agency from participating in the local 
campaign for a period not to exceed three (3) years there­
after.

(e) An on-base morale, welfare and recreational activity 
authorized by a military base commander may be sup­
ported from CFC funds.

§950.525 National Coordination and Reporting.
# # #

(e) Any decision of a local Federal Coordinating Com­
mittee that is appealed to the Director by any charitable 
agency or charitable federated group or by any applicant 
for solicitation privileges in a local compaign shall be 
given due weight by the Director. Any such appeal shall 
be looked upon with disfavor unless it raises a substantial 
question of fairness, construction of these regulations, or 
application of the policies, procedures, directives, and 
guidance of the Director. Unless the Director orders other­
wise, all burdens of proof, of persuasion, and of going 
forward shall be borne by the appellant. An appeal may 
be dismissed as untimely unless it is received by the Direc­
tor within the ten (10) days next following after the ap­
pellant has received actual or constructive notice of the

E xcerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



45a

decision from which the appeal is taken. Every appeal 
shall be submitted in writing; shall set for -a concise state­
ment of the decision from which the appeal is taken, the 
grounds for the appeal, and the relief sought by the ap­
pellant; and shall be accompanied by written proof that 
copies thereof have been served upon the local Federal 
Coordinating Committee and any other proper party in 
interest may respond to the appeal. Every response, to be 
timely, shall be received by the Director within the five (5) 
days next following after the respondent has received ac­
tual or constructive notice of the appeal. Every response 
shall be submitted in writing; shall set forth a concise 
statement of the facts and arguments that the respondent 
believes are material; and shall be accompanied by written 
proof that copies thereof have been served upon the ap­
pellant and any other proper party in interest. The Direc­
tor may, for good cause, extend or shorten the time limits 
herein set forth and waive requirements for written sub­
missions and proofs of service. The Director may, in his 
sole discretion, review any decision of a local Federal 
Coordinating Committee and stay any decision of a local 
Federal Coordinating Committee pending his review 
thereof. All decisions of the Director shall be final, and 
shall be executed forthwith by the local Federal Coordinat­
ing Committee or by such other person or entity as the 
Director may direct to do so.

E xcerpts From  1983 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



46a

[This Page Left Blank Intentionally]



Excerpts From 1984 CFG Regulations



47a

§950.101 Definitions.

(a) The terms “voluntary agency,” “voluntary health and 
welfare agency,” “voluntary charitable agency,” and “vol­
untary charitable health and welfare agency” mean an 
organization that is organized and operated for the pur­
pose of rendering, or of materially or financially supporting 
the rendering of, one or more of the following services 
directly to, and for the direct benefit of, human beings:

(1) Delivery of health care to ill or infirm individuals;
(2) Education and training of personnel for the delivery 

of health care to ill or infirm individuals;
(3) Health research for the benefit of ill or infirm in­

dividuals ;
(4) Delivery of education, training, and care to phys­

ically and mentally handicapped individuals;
(5) Treatment, care, rehabilitation, and counseling of 

juvenile delinquents, criminals, released convicts, persons 
who abuse drugs or alcohol, persons who are victims of 
intra-family violence or abuse, persons who are otherwise 
in need of social adjustment and rehabilitation, and the 
families of such persons;

(6) Relief of victims of crime, war, casualty, famine, 
natural disasters, and other catastrophes and emergencies;

(7) Neighborhood and community-wide services that di­
rectly assist needy, poor, and indigent individuals, includ­
ing provision of emergency relief and shelter, recreation, 
transportation, the preparation and delivery of meals, edu­
cational opportunities, and job training;

(8) Legal aid services that are provided to needy, poor, 
and indigent individuals solely because of their inability 
to afford legal counsel and without a policy or practice of

E xcerpts From  1984 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



48a

discrimination for or against the kind of cause, claim, or 
defense of the individual;

(9) Protection of families that, on account of need, pov­
erty, indigence, or emergency, are in long-term or short­
term need of family, child-care, and maternity services, 
child and marriage counseling, foster care, and guidance 
or assistance in the management and maintenance of the 
home and household;

(10) Relief of needy, poor, and indigent infants and 
children, and of orphans, including the provision of adop­
tion services;

(11) Relief of needy, poor, and indigent adults and of 
the elderly;

12) Assistance, consistent with the mission of the De­
partment of Defense, to members of the armed forces and 
their families;

(13) Assistance, consistent with the mission of the Fed­
eral agency or facility involved, to members of its staff 
or service who, by reason of geographic isolation, emer­
gency conditions, injury in the line of duty, or other ex­
traordinary circumstances, have exceptional health or wel­
fare needs;

(14) Lessening of the burdens of government with re­
spect to the provision of any of the foregoing services; or

(15) Any other health and welfare service rendered by 
a charitable health and welfare entity organized, qualified, 
and recognized by the Internal Revenue Service, under 26 
U.S.C. 501(c)(3).'

Excerpts From  1984 CFC Regulations
(5 C.F.R. Part 950)



OPM CFC Memorandum No. 83-10



49a

United States
Office of

Personnel Management Washington, d .c . 2<mis

CFC MEMORANDUM NO. 83-10

MEMORANDUM FOR CHAIRMEN AND CHAIRWOMEN, FEDERAL COORDINATING COMMITTEES 

SUBJECT: Amendment to CFC Memorandum No. 83-9, National Voluntary Agency and

As you were informed in CFC Memorandum No. 83-6, CFC applicants determined on 
September 1, 1983 to be ineligible to participate in the fall 1983 CFC as 
national voluntary agencies were given an opportunity to request reconsideration 
of those decisions. Several agencies requested reconsideration.

Following is a revised list of national voluntary agencies and national 
federated groups approved for participation in the fall 1983 Combined Federal 
Campaign. Organizations approved for the first time are Indicated by an 
asterisk. Organizations admitted on appeal are indicated by a “t". These 
organizations will have until the close of business, September 19, 1983, to file 
applications demonstrating a direct and substantial local presence. Other 
changes from CFC Memorandum No. 83-9 are indicated by a

1. Local United Ways, United Funds. Community Chests and Other Federated Groups 
that are"members in good standing of, or are recognized by, the United Way of 
America.

2. National Health Aqencies - Approved for participation in both the domestic 
and overseas areas. (Must apply to local Federal Coordinating Clommittees 
demonstrating local presence before being admitted to CFCs in the domestic 
area.)

AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital 
American Cancer Society 
American Diabetes Association 
American Heart Association 
American Kidney Fund 
•American Liver Foundation 
American Lung Association 
American Paralysis Association 
•American Parkinson Disease Association 
American Social Health Association 
•American Tinnitus Association 
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society of America 
Arthritis Foundation
Association.for Retarded Citizens of the United States 
tCity of Hope
•Conwittee to Combat Huntington's Disease 
Cooley's Anemia Foundation 
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 

•Deafness Research Foundation

Federation Eligibility

CON



50a

2

Epilepsy Foundation of America 
‘Institute of Logopedics 
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International 
leukemia Society of America 
tLittle City Foundation 
‘Little People's Research Fund 
‘Lupus Foundation of America 
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation 
Medic Alert Foundation International 
Muscular Dystrophy Association 
Myasthenia Gravis Foundation 
‘National Alliance for the Mentally 111 
National Association for Sickle Cell Disease
‘National Center for the Prevention of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 
National Easter Seal Society 
National Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis 
National Hemophilia Foundation 
National Hospice Organization 
National Huntington's Disease Association
National Jewish Hospital and Research Center/Natlonal Asthma Center 
National Kidney Foundation 
National Mental Health Association 
National Multiple Sclerosis Society 
•National Parkinson Foundation 
National Reye's Syndrome Foundation 
National Society for Autistic Children 
National Society to Prevent Blindness 
National Spinal Cord Injury Associated 
•National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Foundation 
Research to.Prevent Blindness 
RP Foundation Fighting Blindness 
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital 
‘Tourette Syndrome Associatiation 
Tuberous Sclerosis Association of America 
United Cerebral Palsy Associations

3. International Service Agencies - Approved for participation in both the 
domestic and overseas areas. (Applications to local Federal Coordinating 
Committees demonstrating local presence not required.)

‘ACCION Internationa1/AITEC 
African Medical S Research Foundation 
Africare
American Near East Refugee Aid 
CASE
♦Catholic Relief Services



51a

3

Church World Service/CRQP 
Direct Relief International 
Foster Parents Plan

foundation for the Peoples of the South Pacific 
'Heifer Project International 
Helen Keller International 
'Hunger Project 
Internationa! Eye Foundation 
International Human Assistance Programs 
Internationa! Rescue Committee 
International Social Service/American Branch 

'Institute for International Development 
t*Leonard Wood American Leprosy Foundation 
Meals for Mi 11ions/Freedom from Hunger Foundation 
Oxfam America
*Pan American Development Foundation 
Pearl S. Suck Foundation
People-to-People Health Foundation (Project HOPE)
Project Concern International 

♦Project ORBIS
'Salvation Army World Service Office 
Save the Children Federation 
Technoserve
Unitarian Uni versa list Service Committee
United Seamen’s Service
United States Committee for UNICEF
'Winrock International Livestock Research and Training Center 
World Education 
World Wildlife Fund - US 
'Youth for Understanding

4. International Service Agencies - Overseas Area - Except as otherwise noted, 
participate only in the overseas area.

Armed Services YMCA
Boy Scouts o f America, Overseas Councils 
'Boys Clubs of America 
Sirl Scouts of America, Overseas Affiliates 
Goodwill Industries International 
National Recreation and Park Association [NSA]
United Service Organizations [NSA]



52a

5. National Service Agencies - Approved for participation in the domestic area 
only"! (Must apply to local federal Coordinating Committees demonstrating local 
presence before being admitted to CFCs in the domestic area.)

The following agencies are approved as satisfying all eligibility criteria 
of 5 CFR Part 950, Including the “human health and welfare" requirements of 5 
CFR § 950.101(a)(1):

■' f*America the Beautiful Fund <i- •
'American Foundation for the Blind 
,*B1g Brothers/Big Sisters of America 
nfChi ldren1 s Defense Fund 
-*LULAC National Educational Service Centers 
•■Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change 
-NAACP Special Contribution Fund 
^National Association for Visually Handicapped 
♦National Black Child Development Institute 
•National Black United Fund
•National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse 

'♦National HomeCaring Council
•National Recreation and Park Association [ISA overseas also]

^•Recording for the Blind 
-Special Olympics 
'♦The 52 Association 
♦United Black Fund of America 
United Negro College Fund
United Service Organizations [ISA overseas also]
•United States Olympic Committee *
-Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation 
•Wilderness Society

The following agencies are approved on the basis of the decisions of the 
United States District Court for the District of Columbia in NAACP legal Defense 
and Educational Fund, Inc, v. Devine, Planned Parenthood Federation oTlieHca 
v. Devine, and related cases, this approval binds all domestic local federal 
Coordinating Conwittees as to the national eligibility of these organizations. 
The agencies would not have been eligible for admission to the CFC as agendas 
rendering or supporting “human health and welfare" services as set forth in 5 
CFR § 950.101(a)(1).

Some of them would also have been ineligible because of failure to meet other 
regulatory criteria. The dted judicial decisions, however, are difficult to 
interpret, and seem to require the granting of national eligibility to these 
organizations. Given an opaque legal situation, 0PM grants national eligibility 
to these agencies solely for purposes of the 1983 CFC, and without prejudice to 
the rights and authority of the Government to enforce Executive Order No. 12404 
and regulations thereunder in future campaigns. In the event that the cited



5 3a

court orders are reversed on appeal, or otherwise modified or set aside, and if 
such reversal or modification 1s administratively timely, then the national 
eligibility o f these agencies will be revoked and their solicitation of funds in 
the CrC will not be permitted.

‘••Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith 
•Capital Legal Foundation 
Center for Auto Safety 
.Center for Science in the Public Interest 
Conservative legal Defense and Education Fund 
Federally Employed Women Legal and Education Fund - "■’»

•Food Research and Action Center 
'‘Gray Panthers Project Fund 
Indian Law Resource Center 
Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law 

♦Mental Health Law Project
■♦Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund 
?*Moral Majority Foundation 
■NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund 
-National Audubon Society 
-National Child Labor Committee 
♦National Committee for Citizens in Education 
•♦National Council of La Raza 
-National Parks and Conservation Association 
■National Right to Life Educational Trust Fund 
-National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation 
•Native American Rights Fund 
Natural Resources Defense Council 
■NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund 
••Pacific Legal Foundation 
♦Public Citizen Foundation 
Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund 
-Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund



54a

s

6. National Federated Groups - Groups are automatically eligible to participate 
in each CFC in which member agencies of the federated group participate. The 
American Red Cross participates either as a federated group or a member of a 
local United Way.

American Red Cross 
International Service Agencies
International Service Agencies/Combined Federal Campaign-Overseas Area 
National Health Agencies for the Combined Federal Campaign 
National Service Agencies
National Voluntary Organizations Campaign Committee 
United Service Organizations [Overseas area only]
United Way of America

Donald J. Devine 
Director



OPM CFC Memorandum No. 83-15

[Excerpts]



55a

W ’S, United States
Office of

Personnel Management Washington, d .c . 20415

in fteptv Rete? To

NOV 2  8  m
Vou7 Referent*

CFC MEMORANDUM NO. 83-15

MEMORANDUM FOR CHAIRMEN AND CHAIRWOMEN, FEDERAL COORDINATING COMMITTEES 

SUBJECT: Fall 1983 CFC Reports; Fall 1982 CFC Results

Fall 1983 CFC Reports

Attached Is 0PM Form 1417 for reporting the results of your fall 1983 CFC.
Please have your Principal Combined Fund Organization complete the form and 
return it to us as soon as possible, but no later than January 27, 1984. The 
additional form should be completed by the Federal Coordinating Committee and 
should be returned separately, but also by January 27, 1984.

In completing Form 1417, please have your PCFO note the following:

- Section C should reflect the gross distribution of contributions, not 
the distribution net of campaign costs.

- In section C, the individual figures in the column "Designated Amount" 
should include the contributions designated to the federated group plus the 
contributions designated to each member agency of the group. The “Total Amount" 
column should include both designated amounts and the share of the 
deemed-designated contributions allocated by the CFC's PCFO to each federated 
group and its member agencies.

- Each entry should be completed.

Please also be sure that each of the federated groups is informed by January 27, 
1984 of the amounts designated to each of its member agencies and to itself as 
well as the amount of deemed-designated funds allocated by the PCFO to the 
group.

Fall 1982 Results

Attached is a copy of the complete report of the fall 1982 CFC. Despite your 
having had to conduct that Campaign under completely new regulations and with 
the uncertainty caused by litigation, it is an immense credit to your hard work 
and to the generosity of Federal civilian employees and members of the Armed 
Forces that the CFC did so well.

Donald J. Devine 
Director

CO* " «  ?« i  
>9#0



FALL 1982 COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGNS
TABLE 1 SUMMARY RESULTS

1983 RECEIPTS 198 1 PERCENT PERCENT PER CAPITA AVERAGE GIFT
(ALL GROUPS) CFC CHANGE PART1CIPATION GIFT

TOTAL 100)739.667 94.659.485 * 6.42 67.65 25.82 u OB

ALABAMA
OOO 1 CALHOUN-TALLADEGA AREA 254.652 184,523 * 38.01 46.2 1 ’ 15.92 34.45
0002 BIRMINGHAM 296.585 275.807 ♦ 7.53 73.83 42.32 57.32
0003 WIREGRASS 209.033 171,188 * 22.11 53.56 14.10 26.32
0004 HUNTSVILLE 648. 145 576.235 ♦ 12.48 60.00 36.45 60.76
0005 MONTGOMERY 406.768 347.826 ♦ 16.95 85. 18 42.87 50.33
0006 MOBILE 114.646 1 14.422 . 20 65.84 35.93 54.57
OOO? FLORENCE-MUSCLE SHOALS 57.800 62,936 - 8 . 16 33.67 2 1.02 62.42
0008 SELMA 1.649 2,121 22.25 37.50 17. 18 45.8 1
0009 DECATUR 918 0 ♦ .00 21.91 5.16 23.54
0010 TUSCALOOSA 55.000 52.639 ♦ 4.49 76.70 38.95 50. 78
001 1 TUSKEGEE 24.464 24.227 * .98 61.92 17.68 28.55
0012 SCOT TS80R0 13,401 10.258 •f 30.64 11.85 3.35 28.27

ALASKA
0030 SOUTH CENTRAL 508.305 454.227 * 11.91 49.75 21.94 44 . 10
0031 NORTHERN ALASKA 169.140 132.265 ♦ 27 88 69.29 28.43 4 1.03
0032 JUNEAU 60.513 54.878 ♦ 10. 27 44.65 25.68 57.52

ARIZONA
0050 FLAGSTAFF 35,926 30.426 + 18.08 31.57 14.32 45.36
005 1 FORT HUACHUCA 102.334 82.501 ♦ 24.04 26.76 10.23 38.24
0052 MARICOPA COUNTY 550,530 492.446 11.79 54.29 24.70 45.49
0053 TUCSON-PIMA COUNTY 323,576 282.517 * 14.53 68.93 30.34 44.02
0054 YUMA 78,013 65.705 ♦ 18.73 43.04 13.57 31.52
0055 PRESCOTT 11,955 13,398 - 10.77 38.86 17.87 45.98
005S GRAHAM COUNTY 1,871 1,298 ♦ 44 . 14 23.46 11.55 49.24

ARKANSAS
0070 8LYTHEVILLE 68.240 51.896 * 31.49 7 1.20 22. 16 31. 12
007 1 FAYETTEVILLE 12,095 12.708 - 4.82 4 7.50 17.79 37.45
007 2 LITTLE ROCK 319.4 18 291.805 + 9.46 63.11 24.32 38.53
0073 PINE BLUFF 74,447 67.270 ♦ 10.67 72.56 44.90 61.88
0074 FT SMITH 6,151 8,654 - 28.92 72.58 14.54 20.04
0075 HOT SPRINGS 9.872 9.386 4 5. 18 5 1.41 23. 17 45.08
0076 JONESBORO 9.728 11,011 11.65 53.98 28.70 53. 16

CALIFORNIA
0090 KERN-EOWARDS 175.211 141.405 4 23.91 37.55 23.05 61.39
009 1 MOJAVE VALLEY-BARSTOW 100.236 74,477 4 34.59 52.35 19. 13 16.54
0092 CHINA LAKE 168,895 135.288 ♦ 24.84 53.67 39.28 73. 18
0093 CORONA-NORCO 25.942 25.771 4 . 66 8 1.42 33.01 40.53
0095 FRESNO 110.467 101.403 4 8.94 33 . 16 13.8 1 4 1.64
0096 LOS ANGELES 2,034.629 1.969.035 . 4 3.33 59.60 29.02 48.70

56a



TO TAL R A I S E D

TOTAL 1 0 0 . 7 3 9 . 6 6 7

ALABAMA

0 0 0 1  C A L M O U N - t a l LAOEOA AREA 2 5 4 . 6 5 2
0 0 0 2  B IR M I N G H A M 2 9 6 . 5 8 5
0 0 0 3  w fR E G R A S S 2 0 9 . 0 3 3
0 0 0 4  H U N T S V I L L E 6 4 8 .  145
0 0 0 5  MONTGOMERY 4 0 6 . 7 6 8
0 0 0 6  M O B IL E 1 * 4 . 6 4 6
0 0 0 7  F L O R E N C E -M U S C L E  S N O A IS 5 7 . 8 0 0
0 0 0 8  SELMA 1 . 6 4 9
0 0 0 9  DECA TUR 9 1 8
0 0 * 0  TUS CA LOOSA 5 5 . 0 0 0
0 0 * 1  TUSKEGEE 2 4 . 4 6 4
0 0 1 2  S C O T T S 8 0 R 0 1 3 . 4 0 *

ALA SKA

0 0 3 0  SOUTH CE NTRAL 5 0 8 . 3 0 5
0 (3 3*  NORTHERN ALA S KA 1 6 9 .  1 4 0
0 0 3 2  JUNEAU 6 0 . 5 1 3

A RIZO NA

0 0 5 0  f l a g s t a f f 3 5 , 9 2 6
0 0 5 1  FORT HUACMUCA 1 0 2 . 3 3 4
0 0 5 2  M ARIC OPA COUNTY 5 5 0 . 5 3 0
0 0 5 3  T U C S O N -P IM &  COUNTY 3 2 3 . 5 7 6
0 0 5 4  YUMA 7 8 . 0 1 3
0 0 5 5  PRESCOTT 1 1 . 9 5 5
0 0 5 6  GRAHAM COUNTY 1 . 8 7 1

ARKANSAS

0 0 7 0  B L Y T H E V I L L E 6 3 . 2 4 0
0 0 7 1  F A Y E T T E V I L L E 1 2 . 0 9 5
0 0 7 2  L I T T L E  ROCK 3 * 9 . 4 1 8
0 0 7 3  P IN E  BLU FF 7 4 . 4 4 7
0 0 7 4  FT S M IT H 6 . 1 5 1
0 0 7 5  HOT S P R IN G S 9 . 8 7 2
0 0 7 6  JONESBORO 9 . 7 2 8

C A L I F O R N I A

0 0 9 0  KERN-EOWARDS 1 7 5 . 2 1 1
0 0 9 1  MOJAVE V A L L E Y -B A R S T O V 1 0 0 . 2 3 6

» 9 0 2  C O M B I N E D  F F O F R A L  C A M P A I G N S

TABLE 6 C O S T S  OF C A M P A I G N S

COST PE RC EN T OF TOTAL

4 . 3 6 1 . 9 0 9 4%

1 0 . 0 9 6  47,
5 . 0 4  4 27.
3 . 5 7 2  2%
4 . 6 3 6  I t
4 . 8 0 2  17.
2 . 3 7 0  2 t
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58a

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Capital Area CFG Brochure for 1984



59a

1984 COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN AGENCY LISTING

HEALTH SERVICES/SERVICES TO THE 
HANDICAPPED

101 PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS SOCIETY OF 
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON: Public educa­
tion on eye care, health/safety; information, counsel­
ing and referral services, children's screening pro­
gram; glaucoma tests; glasses for indigents; lending 
library of cataract glasses. (UW)

102 PRINCE GEORGE'S VOLUNTEER HEALTH 
CLINIC: Counseling, treatment, referral/education 
services in the areas of reproductive health, venereal 
disease,' general medical problems, routine physical 
examinations, hypertension and pediatric services. 
(UW)

103 RAP: Provides a drug-free re-education, residential 
environment for former drug abusers, addicts, ex­
offenders and others with alienated and/or criminal 
lifestyles. Assists crime victims. (UW)

104 REALITY: Licensed residential center for rehabilita­
tion of alcoholic persons. Provides group, family and 
individual counseling services in both residential and 
aftercare programs. (UW)

105 REHABILITATION OPPORTUNITIES: Evaluation, 
work adjustment, individual, family and group 
counseling to retarded, mentally and physically 
handicapped. Primary goals are industrial placement 
and sheltered employment. (UW)

106 RESEARCH TO PREVENT BLINDNESS, INC: 
Research to Prevent Blindness is the world's leading 
voluntary organization in support of scientific 
roceamh into the causes, treatment, cure and 
prevention of all blinding diseases. (NHA)

107 THE ROCK CREEK FOUNDATION: National Model 
Program working with dually disabled, mentally 
handicapped/emotionally disturbed adults. Provides 
psychiatric, vocational, residential and socialization 
services enabling individuals to be integrated in com­
munity as contributing citizens. (Local Non-Affiliated 
Agency)

108 RP FOUNDATION FIGHTING BLINDNESS: The
goal of the Foundation is to discover the cause of 
blinding retinal degenerative diseases and to find the 
treatment and prevention of these diseases. (NHA)

109 SHELTERED O CCUPATIO NAL CENTER OF 
NORTHERN VIRGINIA: Provides vocational pro­
grams to assist handicapped adults achieve optimum 
level of vocational development and self-sufficiency. 
Work adjustment training, sheltered employment/ 
job placement assistance services. (UW)

110 ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL: St. 
jude Children's Research Hospital LEADS the bat- 
tie against childhood cancer. Cancer kills more 
child.en than any other disease. Research at bt. Jude 
aims at stopping this tragic waste (NHA).

111 STODDARD BAPTIST HOME: A comprehensive 
residential care facility which maintains and im­
proves the physical well-being and functioning of the 
elderly. (UW)

112 TOURETTE SYNDROME ASSOCIATION: is a volun­
tary agency dedicated to the prevention, control, 
and cure of Tourette Syndrome and to the welfare 
of people with TS.(NHA)

113 TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS ASSOCIATION OF 
AMERICA (TSAA): Provides information, referrals, 
counseling and supports research in Tuberous 
Sclerosis (TS), a disease causing epilepsy, mental 
retardation, and physical handicaps in children and 
adults. (NHA)

114 UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY: Affiliates provide varied 
programs for children and adults with cerebral palsy, 
designed to develop participants maximum poten­
tial and answer the needs of each geographic area.

115 UNITED OSTOMY ASSOCIATION, METROPOLI­
TAN WASHINGTON CHAPTER: Promotes men- 
tal/physical rehabilitation of persons who will 
undergo or have undergone ostomy surgery; 
disseminates information for public education con­
cerning ostomy surgery and rehabilitation. (UW)

116 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN 
VIRGINIA: Intermittent home health services; skill­
ed nursing and home health aide care, physical, 
speech and occupational therapies; specialty staff; 
medical social workers; I.V. therapy; 24-hour 
coverage. (UW)

117 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF W ASHING­
TON, D.C.: Short or long term in-home nursing 
care: physical, speech, occupational therapy, home 
health aide, social work, and hospice-type care 
under the direction of patient's physician. (UW)

118 VOLUNTEERS FOR THE VISUALLY HANDI­
CAPPED: Volunteers provided for reading, visiting, 
and tape recording. Information/referral. counseling 
for newly-blinded persons; White Cane shop, Braille 
classes, and cane travel instruction. (UW)

119 W ASHINGTON AREA COUNCIL O N  ALCOHOL­
ISM AND DRUG ABUSE (WACADA): Seeks to 
reduce alcohol and drug problems through educa­
tion, information/referral and social action: acts as 
an advocate for addicted individuals and watchdog 
in the public interest. (UW)

120 WASHINGTON HEARING AND SPEECH SOCI­
ETY: Lip-reading classes, speech, auditory training, 
hearing test/evaiuation; consultation; referrals, social 
rehabilitation; hearing aids fitted, free hearing aids 
for indigent; multi-handicapped deaf/school for 
retarded. (UW)

121 WOODLEY HOUSE: Living arrangement between 
hospital/home for persons with psychological prob­
lems; apartment program for low-fixed income per­
sons; alternative to psychiatric hospitalization for 
persons experiencing emotional crisis. (UW)

122 ZACCHEUS MEDICAL CLINIC: Provides free quali­
ty health care with dignity to the destitute. Includes 
drug and alcohol abuse counseling, educational ser­
vices in nutrition, first aid, prenatal care, childbirth 
care, diabetes and hypertension. (UW')

123 AMC CANCER RESEARCH CENTER fights cancer 
on several fronts—laboratory and clinical research, 
free nationwide cancer detection screenings and 
other prevention and control programs. National 
toll-free information/counseling service. (NHA)

1 24 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, DISTRICT OF CO­
LUMBIA DIVISION: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. A voluntary organization 
dedicated to the control/eradication of cancer. Pro­
grams include research, education, service to cancer 
patients and their families. (UW)

125 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, MONTGOMERY 
COUNTY UNIT: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. A  voluntary organization 
dedicated to the control and eradication of cancer. 
Programs include research, education, service to 
cancer patients and their families. (UW)

126 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, NORTHERN 
VIRGINIA AREA OFFICE: Participates in the United 
Way through your designations. A voluntary organ­
ization dedicated to the control and eradication of 
cancer. Programs include research, education, ser­
vice to cancer patients and their families. (UW)

127 AM ERICAN  CAN CER  SOCIETY, PRINCE 
GEORGE'S COUNTY AREA OFFICE: Participates in 
the United Way through your designations. A volun­
tary organization dedicated to the control and 
eradication of cancer. Programs include research, 
education, service to cancer patients and their 
families. (UW)

128 AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION: A nation­
wide nonprofit voluntary health organization serv­
ing America's eleven million diabetics and their 
families through research, community services, and 
patient, public and professional education. (NHA)

129 AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND: 
Helps blind and visually handicapped Americans by 
improving the quality of the special education, reha­
bilitation and other services they need, by training 
workers for the blind and by developing unique 
products and programs for blind persons. (NSA)

130 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, LOUDOUN 
COUNTY VIRGINIA CHAPTER: Participates in the 
United Way through ynur designations. Voluntary 
health agency dedicated to reduction of premature 
death and disability due to cardiovascular disease 
through public and professional education, com­
munity service and research. (UW')

1 31 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, MONTGOM- 
ERY COUNTY MARYLAND CHAPTER: Participates 
in the United Way through your designations. Volun­
tary health agency dedicated to reduction of pre­
mature death and disability due to cardiovascular 
disease through public and professional education, 
community service and research. (UW)

132 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, NATION'S 
CAPITAL AFFILIATE: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. Voluntary health agen­
cy dedicated to reduction of premature death and 
disability due to cardiovascular disease through 
public and professional education, community ser­
vice and research. (UW)

133 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, NORTHERN 
VIRGINIA CHAPTER: Participates in the United 
Way through your designation'-. Voluntary agent y 
dedicated to reduction of premature death and 
disability due to cardiovascular disease through 
public and professional education, community ser- 
vice-and research. (UW')

134 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, SOUTHERN 
MARYLAND CHAPTER: Participates in the United 
Way through your designations. Voluntary health 
agency dedicated to reduction of premature death 
and disability due to cardiovascular disease through 
public and professional education, community ser­
vice and research. (UW)

135 AMERICAN KIDNEY FUND: Provides the follow­
ing services in the local community; direct financial 
assistance to needy kidney patients; establishes 
emergency funds and transportation pools at dialysis 
units; provides educational material; facilitates organ 
donation. (NHA)

136 THE AMERICAN LIVER FOUNDATION: A National 
organization devoted to creating public awareness 
of liver diseases, their prevention, and generating 
public support for liver research. (NHA)

137 AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATIONS: Seek preven­
tion and control of disabling lung diseases through 
promotion of risk reduction and lifestyle wellness: 
provide patient services, support medical education 
and needed research. (NHA)

138 AMERICAN PARALYSIS ASSOCIATION: Dedicated 
to funding medical and scientific research, for cure 
on spinal cord paralysis. Successful central nervous 
system regeneration will benefit victims of other 
neurological disorders. (NHA)

139 THE AMERICAN PARKINSON DISEASE ASSOCIA­
TION: Sponsors pioneering medical research and 
offers support assistance, literature and community 
education to patients, their families and the public. 
(NHA)

140 AMERICAN RED CROSS-ALEXANDRIA CHAPTER:
Provides military and veteran family services, disaster 
assistance, health care volunteers, health and first 
aid instruction. Transports elderly. Operates 
volunteer blood services. (UW)

141 AMERICAN RED CROSS-ARLINGTON CHAPTER: 
Provides military and veteran family services, disaster 
assistance, health care volunteers, health and first 
aid instruction. Transports elderly. Operates 
volunteer blood services. (UW)

142 AMERICAN RED CROSS-DISTRICT OF CO LUM ­
BIA CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran fami­
ly services, disaster assistance, health care 
volunteers, health and first aid instruction. Transports 
elderly. Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

143 AMERICAN RED CROSS-FAIRFAX COUNTY 
CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran family ser­
vices, disaster assistance, health care volunteers, 
health and first aid instruction. Transports elderly. 
Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

144 AMERICAN RED CROSS-LOUDOUN COUNTY 
CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran family ser­
vices, disaster assistance, health care volunteers, 
health and first aid instruction. Transports elderiy. 
Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

145 AMERICAN RED CROSS-MONTGOMERY CO UN ­
TY CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran family 
services, disaster assistance, health care volunteers, 
health and first aid instruction. Transports elderly. 
Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

146 AMERICAN RED CROSS-PRINCE GEORGE'S 
COUNTY CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran 
family services, disaster assistance, health care 
volunteers, health and first aid instruction. Transports 
elderly. Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

147 AMERICAN RED CROSS-PRINCE WILLIAM 
CHAPTER: Provides military and veteran family ser­
vices, disaster assistance, health care volunteers, 
health and first aid instruction. Transports elderly. 
Operates volunteer blood services. (UW)

148 AMERICAN SOCIAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION: 
Herpes affects over 20 million Americans. The 
American Social Health Association is the only na­
tional volunteer health agency providing research, 
education, and information for herpes and other 
epidemic venereal diseases. (NHA)

149 AMERICAN TINNITUS ASSOCIATION: Supports 
tinnitus research, furnishes education and informa­
tion about tinnitus, and provides a worldwide net­
work of patient services through clinics and self-help 
groups. (NF1A)

150 AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS SOCIETY 
OF AMERICA (ALSSOA): ALSSOA sponsors research 
seeking the cause and cure of "Lou Gehrig's 
disease.",-Provides information and literature on care 
of AI.S patients. Holds patient/famiiy meetings. 
Organizes friends of ALSSOA groups. (NHA)

151 ANCHOR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION: Aids 
mentally and emotionally disabled adults to avoid 
hospitalization/re-hospitalization. Work training, 
group transitional living, social activities to help 
clients achieve highest level of independence. (UW)

152 ANDROMEDA, HISPANO MENTAL HEALTH 
CENTER: Serves Hispanic population in out-patient 
mental health therapy, alcohol and drug abuse treat­
ment, domestic violence counseling including,.safe- 
homes, and Spanish-speaking 24-hour Crisis In­
tervention Hotline. (UW)

153 ARDMORE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER: Operates 
pre-vocational program, two workshops and six 
group homes for people who have developmental 
disabilities. (UW)

154 ARLINGTON COMMUNITY RESIDENCES: Pro­
vides a continuum of communitv-based residential 
services to mentally ill and mentally retarded adults 
aged 18 or older. (UW)

155 ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION: Promotes public infor­
mation and education, provides patient services for 
over 450.000 area residents (adults and children) 
with arthritis; supports local and national research 
for the nation's # 1 crippling disease. (NHA)

156 ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS, D.C.: 
Legal/legislative advocacy and direct services to 
mentally retarded citizens. Information/referral; 
sheltered workshop; vocational training; job place­
ment; counseling; residential services; volunteer ad­
vocacy services, (UW)

157 ASSOCIATION OF RETARDED CITIZENS, EAST­
ERN PRINCE WILLIAM: Services for the handi­
capped; Woodbridge Adult Activity Center and 
Muriel Humphrey Respite Day-Care Center; recrea­
tional activities: transportation program; informa­
tion/referral services; advocacy; parent support. 
(UW)

158 ASSOCIATION OF RETARDED CITIZENS, MONT­
GOMERY COUNTY: Pre-school programs for 
deveiopmentally delayed children; adult prevoca- 
tional/community-living skills; recreational activities; 
resources information/assistance; community educa­
tion; group homes. (UW)

159 ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS, 
NORTHERN VIRGINIA: Supports establishment of 
life-span services for retarded chsldren/aduits; intor- 
mation/referral to families needing services: friends 
to-retarded; adult transportation service: supports 
five special programs. (UW)

160 ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS, 
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY: Individual care ad 
vocacy services: adult community-based residential 
programs; information/referral to parents: public in­
formation: continuing education programs for men­
tally retarded adults. (UW)

161 BLUE RIDGE SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER OF 
LOUDOUN COUNTY: Speech, hearing/language 
evaluations/therapy. hearing-aid evaluations, 
repairs/dispensing; aural rehabilitation classes, 
speech/hearing consultation to hospitals, nursing 
homes/homebound clients; industrial hearing con­
servation services/supplies including audiometric 
testing. (UW)

162 BOWIE THERAPEUTIC NURSERY CENTER: Educa­
tion and therapy to.emotionally, behaviorally and 
deveiopmentally handicapped children ages 2-5 
years old. Counseling for parents and siblings. (UW)

163 CENTER FOR SCIENCE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST: 
Nutrition Action/Cenler lor Sc ience. Publishes Nutri­
tion Action magazine. Provides counseling on diet 
and eating better for less. Promotes fewer food ad­
ditives. safer food, better food labeling, and other 
nutrition issues. (NSA)

164 CAPITAL CHILDREN'S MUSEUM: A participatory 
educational/cultural facility designed to serve 
children of all abilities; nearly 10,000 handicapped 
children visit annually and participate in programs. 
(Local Non-Affiliated Agency)

165 CENTERS FOR THE HANDICAPPED: Services for 
handicapped; special education, psychological and 
vocational evaluation; physical, speech and occupa­
tional therapy; sheltered workshop, work activities 
program; residential, and recreational programs. 
(UW)

166 CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OF THE AREA D CO M ­
MUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER: Enhances 
and sustains the capacity of patients discharged from 
in-patient ram at St Elizabeth's Hospital, to func­
tion in the community. (UW)

167 CITY OF HOPE: CITY OF HOPE/Cancer and Major 
Diseases Center: Free patient care for victims of 
cancer; heart, blood, chest, hereditary and metabolic 
disorders. Second opinion services. Pioneering 
research in catastrophic diseases. (NE1A)

168 THE COMMITTEE TO COMBAT HUNTINGTON'S 
DISEASE educates the public and health profes­
sionals about Huntington's Disease, assists affected 
families, and promotes research into the cause and 
cure of the disease. (NHA)

169 COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR AUTISTIC ADULTS 
AND CHILDREN: Provides residential, educational 
and vocational programs and services to autistic 
adults and adolescents to teach them to live and 
work in the community. (UW)

170 CONCERNED CITIZENS ON  ALCOHOL ABUSE: 
Fosters educational programs on the prevention and 
treatment of alcoholism and alcohol abuse. (UW)

171 COOLEY'S ANEMIA FOUNDATION, INC: Under 
writes medical expenses, provides support services, 
educates medical professionals and funds research 
studying Cooley's anemia, a fatai blood disorder 
which strikes children and young adults. (NHA)

172 CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION, METROPOLI­
TAN D.C. CHAPTER: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. Supports research, public 
and professional education, patient/famiiy services; 
fights the number one genetic disease. Support three 
CF area clinics. (UW)

173 THE DEAFNESS RESEARCH FOUNDATION is the
only national voluntary health organization ex­
clusively supporting research on the treatment and 
prevention of deafness and other hearing disabilities. 
(NHA)

174 D.C. INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HYGIENE: Provides 
broad-based psychiatric and psychological out­
patient mental health care on short and long term, 
individual and group basis for all age groups. (UW)

175 D.C. MENTAL RETARDATION ADVOCATES 
ASSOCIATES: Guides and assists the mentally retard­
ed in each phase of the Court proceedings through 
volunteer advocates to protect the rights of the men­
tally handicapped. (UW)

176 D.C. SPECIAL OLYMPICS: A program designed to 
promote athletic and recreational activities and com­
petition for mentally retarded children and adults. 
(UW)

177 DEAFPRIDE: Offers programs for deaf persons and 
their families; provides minority leadership develop­
ment, advocacy training, workshops and Sign 
Language classes, interpreter and tele-communica­
tions assistance. (UW)

178 DIDLAKE OCCUPATIONAL CENTER: Assists 
handicapped individuals to reach highest level of 
vocational potential through evaluation, work ad­
justment training, sheltered employment and job 
placement. (UW)

179 EASTER SEAL SOCIETY: Five rehabilitation centers 
serve over 3,000 disabled children and adults and 
their families in special education, physical, occupa­
tional speech and hearing therapy and medical 
clinics. (NHA)

180 EPILEPSY FOUNDATION FOR THE NATIONAL 
CAPITAL AREA: Information and referral services; 
employment counselng/job placement; self-help for 
epileptics and parents; independent living skills train­
ing, advocates against discrimination in jobs/sebools. 
(UW)

181 EPISCOPAL CENTER FOR CHILDREN: Five-day 
residential and day treatment for emotionally disturb­
ed children ages 5 1/2 to 10 1/2. Schooling and 
psychotherapy for children, and casework for 
families. (UW)

182 EVERY CITIZEN HASAN OPPORTUNITY (ECHO):
A comprehensive rehabilitation program providing 
evaluation, training, facility employment, job place­
ment, follow-up and support services for disabled 
adults. (UW)



60a

18) GREATER BADEN MEDICAL SERVICES: Offers 
primary medical care services through a clinic, physi­
cian, nursing, laboratory and referral services. (UW)

184 HEBREW HOME OF GREATER WASHINGTON:
Licensed facility offering long-term comprehensive 
care for aged dependent persons: short stay-respite 
care available. Health facilities, physical and occupa­
tional therapy, social service/recreationa! programs. 
(UW)

183 HOMEMAKER HEALTH AID SERVICE OF THE NA­
TIONAL CAPITAL AREA: Employs, trains and pro­
fessionally supervises homemaker health aides to 
provide planned in-home care to elderly, ill and 
disabled adults, and dependent children. (UW)

186 THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN: A special­
ty Children's hospital which provides chronic care, 
terminal care, rehabilitation, and special education 
to multi-handicapped and developmental^ impaired 
children. (UW)

187 HOW ARD UNIVERSITY CANCER RESEARCH 
CENTER: Provides diagnosis, treatment, clinical 
education, graduate research training, community 
information on health-care relating to all forms of 
cancer, especially the high risk cancer groups among 
Blacks. (UW)

188 HOW ARD UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR SICKLE 
CELL DISEASE: Provides comprehensive health-care 
for victims of sickle cell disease, diagnostic laboratory 
services, screening, genetic counseling, education, 
and research on the bio-medical/social-economic 
aspects of the disease. (UW)

189 INDEPENDENT LIVING FOR THE HANDICAP­
PED: Independent Living for the Handicapped pro­
vides accessible housing, independent life skills train­
ing, and support services to severely physically 
disabled adults. (Local Non-Affiliated Agency)

190 INSIGHT: Provides 24-hour residential services to 
mentally retarded adults. Includes training in self 
help skills, socialization, housekeeping, budgeting 
and the utilization of community resources. (UW)

191 THE INSTITUTE OF LOGOPEDICS is a residential 
facility with comprehensive programs for the habili- 
tation and rehabilitation of persons with handicaps 
affecting their ability to communicate. (NHA)

192 JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION, NORTH­
ERN VIRGINIA CHAPTER:
JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION, PRINCE 
WILLIAM DIVISION: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. Brings hope to diabetics 
and their families through counseling, emotional 
support, education and by funding research to find 
cure. (UW)

193 JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION, WASHING­
TON METRO CHAPTER: Participates in the United 
Way through your designations. Brings hope to 
diabetics and their families through counseling, emo­
tional support, education and by funding research 
to find a cure. (UW)

194 KIDNEY FOUNDATION, NATIONAL CAPITAL 
AREA NATIONAL: Participates in the United Way 
through your designations. Supports research, 
public-professional education, community and the 
"Gift-of-Life” Organ Donor Programs. Funds patient- 
emergency programs for dialysis and transplant pa­
tients. (UW)

195 LEUKEMIA SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC: Funds 
will benefit the Leukemia Society of America, Inc. 
in conducting programs of medical research, finan­
cial assistance to patients, and public and profes­
sional education. (NHA)

196 LIFE SKILLS CENTER: Day program helps severely 
and profoundly retarded adults achieve greater in­
dependence. Home training program serves severe­
ly, profoundly, multi-handicapped retarded adults 
not enrolled in full-time program. (UW)

197 LITTLE PEOPLE S RESEARCH FUND provides sup­
port for medical research in orthopedic disabilities 
of dwarfism, and funds for patient care and the train­
ing of medical personnel. (NHA)

198 LUPUS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA: Patient 
oriented, dedicated to public awareness, education 
and research. Helps over 500,000 American lupus 
patients. LUPUS: incurable, sometimes fatal, affects 
predominantly women in the child-bearing years. 
(NHA)

199 MARCH OF DIMES BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDA­
TION. The March of Dimes is saving babies. . .With 
prevention and treatment, through research and 
education, we fight America's number one child 
health problem—birth defects. (NHA)

200 MEDIC ALERT: Provides a life-protecting service- 
bracelet (or necklace), wallet card, 24 hour ''hot 
line"--to assure proper emergency treatment for 
people with hidden medical conditions (such as 
diabetes, allergies, heart conditions, etc.) (NHA)

201 M ELW O O D  HORTICULTURAL TRAINING  
CENTER: Trains mentally handicapped adults in hor­
ticultural, custodial, residential, daily living and 
recreational skills. (UW)

202 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN ALEXAN-
DRIA:Advocacy, social action and information and 
referral for mentally ill; public information and com­
munity education on mental health and mental ill­
ness issues. (UW)

203 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF THE 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Enhances the care and 
treatment of mentally ill; improves methods of pre­
vention and promotes mental health basically 
through social action, education and counseling. 
(UW)

204 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF MONT­
GOMERY COUNTY: Information/referral; youth 
programs and volunteer service opportunities; social 
and vocational rehabilitation programs. Works 
toward positive treatment of mentally ill and promo­
tion of mental health, (UW)

205 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN 
VIRGINIA: Vocational rehabilitation services; infor­
mation and referral; public education programs and 
forums; advocacy for individuals and public policies. 
(UW)

206 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF PRINCE 
GEORGE'S COUNTY: Social action and education 
programs related to mental health/mental illness. In­
formation and referral services. Sponsors Alternative 
Community Living Program and P.G. Hotline. (UW)

207 THE MENTAL HEALTH LAW PROJECT: Provides 
legal aid to mentally disabled people, to protect 
them from abuse in institutions and help them ob­
tain needed services in the community. (NSA)

208 MOBILE MEDICAL CARE: Full out-patient services, 
medical and therapeutic care; referral or consultant 
follow-up if indicated, to medically indigent. (UW)

209 THE MORAL MAJORITY FOUNDATION, INC. Ac­
tivities include the support of programs and educa­
tional services with respect to abortion counseling, 
alcohol and drug abuse counseling, meals for elderly 
persons and medical services for pregnant women. 
(NSA)

210 M U SCU LAR  DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION:
Muscular Dystrophy Association is dedicated to find­
ing cures for 40 neuromuscular diseases while pro­
viding, without charge and means test, care and 
related services to patients and their families. (NHA)

211 MYASTHENIA GRAVIS FOUNDATION: The 
Chapter contributes to national research, provides 
a clinic, drug bank, medical advisory board, hotline 
telephone service, outreach programs, and ongoing 
public information activities. (NHA)

212 NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL 
(Threshold Pathways to independence) Provides 
emotional and educational supports to families cop­
ing with severely mentally ill relatives—the 10 million 
Americans afflicted with schizophrenias and manic 
depressive disorders. (NHA)

213 NATIONAL CENTER FOR THE PREVENTION OF 
SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME: The Na­
tional Center battles 'crib death', a leading killer of 
infants. The National Center is dedicated to 
eliminating SIDS by increasing public awareness and 
supporting medical research. (NHA)

214 NATIONAL CHILDREN'S CENTER: Residential/day 
programs for retarded, developmentally disabled 
and multi-handicapped infants through adults; family 
counseling; diagnostic services; infancy pre-school, 
deaf vocational services. (UW)

215 NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ILEITIS AND 
COLITIS: Supports education and research on 
Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, chronic in­
testinal disease afflicting two million Americans. 
(NHA)

216 NATIONAL HEMOPHILIA FOUNDATION: Pro­
vides financial support to research and local 
hemophilia patients. Youth camperships and limited 
scholarships are available. Call for help or informa­
tion. (NHA)

217 NATIONAL HOSPICE ORGANIZATION: Hospice 
programs provide home care, inpatient care and 
bereavement care to help terminally-ill patients and 
their families face the special concerns of dying and 
bereavement. (NHA)

218 NATIONAL HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE ASSOCIA­
TION: Fights the "genetic time bomb" disease, a 
fatal neurological illness. NHDA provides patient ser­
vices nationwide and funds medical research. (NHA)

219 NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL/NATIONAL 
ASTHMA CENTER: Is a nonsectarian medical center, 
specializing in lung, allergic and immunological 
diseases, that serves local communities through its 
treatment, research, professional training and educa­
tion programs. (NHA)

220 NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY:
Agency provides broad range of services to patients 
in metropolitan area and helps fund national re­
search program to eliminate crippling neurological 
disease of young adults. (NHA)

221 NATIONAL REYE'S SYNDROME FOUNDATION: 
In the Z'' ‘tropolifa.o D.C. area promotes and supports 
public and medical professional education about 
Reye's Syndrome (RS) and research into cause, treat­
ment and cure. (NHA)

222 NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR AUTISTIC CHILDREN:
NSAC provides educational and support services to 
the 4,600 children and adults with autism in 
Metropolitan Washington, their families, and pro­
fessionals serving them. (NHA)

223 NATIONAL SPINAL CORD INJURY ASSOCIA­
TION: Serves .500,000 Americans now paralyzed by 
spinal cord injuries and the 20,000 more paralyzed 
annually. Goals: cure of and care for paralyzed peo­
ple. (NHA)

224 NATIONAL SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYN­
DROME FOUNDATION: Provides services to 
families of SIDS victims and infants monitored at 
home: educates re SIDS' promotes SIDS related 
research. (NHA)

225 OTIS HOUSE, HEALTH CARE FOUNDATION FOR 
THE DEAF; Residential programs for deaf persons 
with emotional and social adjustment problems; pro­
vides intake, referrai/care management services, in­
dependent living skills programs and counseling ser­
vices for multi-Handicapped deaf persons. (UW')

CHILDREN A N D  FAMILY SERVICES

226 MY SISTER'S PLACE: Offers emergency shelter and 
services for battered women and their children, and 
provides referral* and counseling through its 24-hour 
telephone hotiine. (Local Non-Affiliated Agency)

227 NATIONAL BLACK CHILD DEVELOPMENT IN­
STITUTE: The Institute works to improve services 
delivered to Black children in child care, child 
welfare and education through direct services and 
research. (NSA)

228 NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR CITIZENS IN 
EDUCATION: Improving public schools and help­
ing children by empowering parents and citizens 
through publications (English and Spanish), training, 
free telephone assistance. Contributions matched by 
Challenge Gift. (NSA)

229 NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR PREVENTION OF 
CHILD ABUSE: A volunteer-based organization of 
concerned citizens working on the community, 
state, and national level to develop primary preven­
tion child abuse programs. (NSA)

230 NEW IMAGE CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER: 
Provides an educational component which offers 
skill development in reading, writing, mathematics 
and science, as well as cultural/social enrichment 
for children 18 months-6 years of age. (UW)

231 ORPHAN FOUNDATION: Operates a volunteer 
based intervention program for orphaned and foster 
children who are leaving the child welfare system. 
Assists them in making a smooth transition to in­
dependent adulthood. (UW)

232 PARENT CHILD CENTER, WASHINGTON* D.C.: 
Provides services to families with young children in­
cluding infant stimulation, general child develop­
ment, basic education skill development (GED), nu­
trition, and on-the-job training and special needs 
programming. (UW)

233 PIERCE-WARWICK ADOPTION SERVICE: Serves 
older black children, handicapped children, and 
brothers and sisters needing homes together; 
children who would otherwise grow up without per­
manent families of their own. (UW)

234 SAINT ANN 'S  INFANT AND MATERNITY HOME: 
Residential care for abused, neglected, dependent 
children ages birth to 10; residential maternity pro­
gram; residential aftercare program for teenage 
mothers and babies; pre-school day-care. (UW)

235 UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATION, NATIONAL 
CAPITAL AREA: Serves military personnel and 
dependents via on and off base programs and ser­
vices including information and referral, free group 
tours, theatre tickets and housing information. (UW)

236 WHIPPER HOME, IONIA R: A comprehensive, 
therapeutic residential facility for abused, neglected 
and abandoned adolescent females, ages 12-17. 
(UW)

237 W OMEN 'S LEGAL DEFENSE FUND, INC: WLDF 
assists victims of domestic violence and those need­
ing counseling and legal aid because of employment 
and other sex discrimination, or domestic relations 
problems. (Local Non-Affiliated Agency)

238 ASSOCIATES FOR RENEWAL IN EDUCATION: 
Provides educational and employment opportunities 
in child care services to residents in public housing 
via the House School concept. (UW)

239 BIG BROTHERS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL 
AREA: Guidance, counseling, and friendship to 
fatherless boys ages 8-17. Opportunities for further 
growth/developmental progress through positive 
relationships with careftally screened/matched 
volunteer big brothers. (UW)

240 BIG SISTERS OF THE WASHINGTON METRO 
AREA: Offers guidance, friendship and companion­
ship to girls 8-18 years of age through one-to-one 
relationships with trained women volunteers. (UW)

241 BOYS' AND  GIRLS' HOMES OF MONTGOMERY 
COUNTY: Residential group and foster care, basic 
child care; family therapy, counseling, education/ 
recreation to dependent neglected children, those 
needing supervision, and juvenile Court-placed 
delinquents. (UW)

242 CAPITOL EAST CHILDREN'S CENTER: Parent con­
trolled child care center concerned with the provi­
sion of quality full-time child care for children of 
working parents in the multi-cultural community. 
(UW)

243 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE 
' OF WASHINGTON, ASSOCIATED: Family/in-

dividual counseling: casework, geriatric centers and 
. .group homos for-ihoolderly^foUcr-catrg-adoption^- 

day-care: limited financial assistance; refugee and 
community services. (UW)

244 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE DIOCESE OF 
ARLINGTON: Marital, family, individual counsel­
ing; services to elderly and to unmarried parents; 
infant foster care; adoption; emergency/financial 
assistance; day-care; migration and refugee services. 
(UW)

245 CHARLEE Program, The: Offers a viable alternative 
to prolonged institutionalization/incarceration of 
neglected, abandoned, abused and handicapped 
children by providing community-based family care 
homes in loving, stable family environments. (UW)

246 CHILD CARE SYSTEMS: An innovative pre-school 
and developmental day-care center for minority 
children. Offers a summer mini-camp, field trips, 
horseback riding, ice skating and swimming. (UW)

247 THE CHILDREN'S DEFENSE FUND: Provides an ef­
fective voice for millions of American children who 
go without adequate health care, food, education, 
and housing—especially poor, minority, and handi­
capped children. (NSA)

248 CITY WIDE LEARNING CENTER: A comprehensive 
community service agency offering job referral and 
counseling, community information/service, youth 
counseling, health referrals and day-care center for 
pre-schoolers. (UW)

249 D.C. BLACK CHURCHES FOR CHILDREN'S SER­
VICES: Advocates for improvement of the quality 
of service for children receiving foster care. (UW)

250 FAMILY A N D  CH ILD  SERVICES OF 
WASHINGTON, D.C.: Famiiy/individual counsel­
ing, foster home child pfacement/adoption; foster 
family day-care; camping; Retired Senior Volunteer 
Program (RSVP) in D.C.; Multi-purpose Senior 
Center. (UW)

251 FAMILY SERVICE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY:
Individual, family/group counseling; outreach/ 
counseling for youth/their families, prevention pro­
grams for delinquents from institutionalization, 
family life development groups, rehabilitation of 
mentally handicapped. (UW)

252 FAMILY SERVICE, NORTHERN  VIRGINIA: 
Counseling for marriage and family relationships; 
one parent families, unmarried mothers, alcohol and 
drug abuse; family life education; neighborhood 
development; refugee services. (UW)

253 FAMILY SERVICE OF PRINCE GEORGE'S CO UN ­
TY: Counseling for marital/famiiy discord, parent- 
child relationships, personality adjustment, drug ad­
dicts, teenagers, deaf, advocacy for deaf, aged rural 
families,' psychiatric services. Sliding fee scale and 
insurance accepted. (UW)

254 FAMILY STRESS SERVICES OF DC: FACT* Hotline: 
24-hr. comprehensive crisis/referrai for DC & metro 
area; child abuse prevention: free information, 
materials, networking, advocacy; Parents 
Anonymous: self-help/support; DC Chapter, National 
Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. (Local 
Non-Affiliated Agency)

255 FILMORE EARLY LEARNING CENTER: Progressive 
day-care learning center for multi-racial, inner-city 
pre-schoolers. Enables children to learn basic educa­
tional skills necessary for a successful start in school. 
(UW)

2d6 GEORGETOWN CHILDREN'S HOUSE: Subsidiz­
ed day-care for children of low-income working 
mothers whose income is necessary for family sup­
port. Pre-schoolers developmental program; before 
and after school care for D.C. children ages 6-11. 
(UW)

257 INDOCHINESE COMMUNITY CENTER: Provides 
social services to area Indochinese refugees. Includes 
crisis intervention/counseiing, information/referral, 
interpreiations/translations, English as a Second 
Language, job placement, food and clothing distribu­
tion, and citizenship training. (UW)

258 JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY: Casework, 
home health care, child welfare/guidance; adoles­
cent mentai health service; foster home placement; 
adoption; counseling, services to the aging, the 
disabled and their families. (UW)

259 KEY DAY CARE CENTER: 5erves as a day-care 
center for present and potential Aid for Dependent 
Children (AFDC), families in the District of Colum­
bia community. (UW)

260 KOREAN COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER OF 
GREATER WASHINGTON: Helps Korean im­
migrants integrate into their new American Life; in­
formation/referral; family, legal counseling; transla­
tion, visa, housing, employment, emergency help; 
medical clinics. (UW)

261 LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES OF THE NA­
TIONAL CAPITAL AREA: Adoption, emergency ser­
vices; life enrichment, pastoral care, refugee and 
volunteer services; offender and ex-offender ser­
vices; ministry to the aging/homeless, housing 
counseling services and pre-trial sponsorship. (UW)

ACQUISTSON OF KNOW LEDGE A N D  SKILLS

262 SIGN OF THE TIMES: A viable showcase where the 
community can gather to receive training and ex­
change ideas in an artistic environment. Provides 
visual and performing arts exposure for area youth. 
(UW)

263 SPANISH EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT CENTER:
Bilingual educational services for limited English 
speakers of all ages; programs include day-care/pre- 
school, multi-cultural summer school, remedial 
tutoring, early reading for pre-schoolers, English and 
conversational Spanish for adults, career counsel­
ing. (UW)

264 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND: Your gift to 
UNCF gives thousands of disadvantaged students 
their only chance to earn a college education. Their 
■actTtevrmcrrrsTJrove tfrat ~zrmind Is a feTnWFffimg 
to waste". (NSA)

265 THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY: The Society works to 
preserve wilderness, broaden awareness of the 
natural environment, and assure that federal lands, 
including national parks and forests, are managed 
for the public good. (NSA)

266 AFRICAN HERITAGE DANCERS & DRUMMERS: A
community arts organization designed to give 
students and area residents a greater appreciation 
of traditional African arts, dance, and music through 
educational community-based workshops. (UW)

267 ANACOSTIA INFORMATION CENTER TUTORIAL 
PROGRAM/UNFOLDMENT: Program meets in­
dividual needs for improving basic reading skills of 
students who are working below grade level and are 
recommended to the program by school authorities. 
(UW)

268 CLOSE-UP: An alternative means of political educa­
tion structured to teach high school students about 
government. Provides opportunities for involvement 
to aid students when deciding on their political 
futures. (UW)

269 D.C. READING IS FUNDAMENTAL: Increases in- 
depth community interest in books and reading 
through bookfairs, libraries and bookmobiles. Pro­
gram focuses on early readers, encouraging paren- 
tal/chiid involvement in. order to foster good reading 
habits. (UW)

270 D.C. STREET ACADEMY: An accredited means for 
former students to achieve a high school educa- 
tion/diploma through GED examination. Programs 
include testing, instruction, counseling and program 
development. (UW)

271 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MUSIC CENTER: Pro­
vides the opportunity for understanding and ap­
preciation of the Fine Arts through study and per­
formance. (UW)



61a

272 HIGHER ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM: Provides 
educational assistance in the area of mathematics 
and reading to students who have outstanding 
academic potential. (UW)

273 LULAC NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICE 
CENTER, INC. Since 1973, LNESC has assisted 10% 
of the 1.1 million Hispanics who have enrolled in 
college. Educational services include postsecondary 
preparation, college admissions, scholarships, career 
preparation and professional development. (NSA)

274 THE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY: Provides 
educational/research services nationwide to protect 
the health/welfare of persons by reducing air/water 
pollution, controlling hazardous wastes, conserving 
natural resources and teaching people to use energy 
efficiently. (NSA)

275 NATIO NAL PARKS A N D  CONSERVATION  
ASSOCIATION: The National Parks & Conservation 
Association, a private, non-profit, membership 
organization, is the only national conservation 
organization solely dedicated to the protection, im­
provement and promotion of America's national 
parks. (NSA)

276 THE NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE EDUCATIONAL 
TRUST FUND: The foundation and its local affiliate 
promote respect for all human life through publica­
tions, seminars and programs opposing abortion, in­
fanticide and euthanasia and through adoption and 
other referral services for problem pregnancies. 
(NSA)

277 NEW EDUCATIONAL WAYS (ALLEY LIBRARY):
Developmental center keeping area children actively 
supervised after school. Remedial reading, arts, 
crafts, nutrition and cooking demonstrations and 
field trips are offered as well as Summer program/day 
camp. (UW)

278 NEW THEATRE OF WASHINGTON: Provides op­
portunities for Black and other minority artists and 
audiences to attain high level training and perfor­
mance experiences in all aspects of musical theatre 
including opera. (UW)

279 PROJECT AWARENESS: An innovative educational 
program which enhances the education of disadvan­
taged minority youth through career educational 
clinics and an awareness of the world of work. (UW)

280 PROJECT IMAGE: Offers youth assistance and 
tutorial services; outreach, career development, 
cultural, educational and recreational enrichment 
programs. (UW)

281 RECORDING FOR THE BLIND, INC.: RFB provides 
free recorded textbooks to blind and perceptually 
handicapped students at ail academic levels. We cur­
rently serve ail fifty states and U.S. citizens in 47 
foreign countries. (NSA)

282 REP, INCORPORATED: Provides a forum for train­
ing and educating writers, actors, theatrical direc­
tors, and other theater craftsmen. (UW)

CO M M U N ITY  CO O RD INATIO N  SERVICE

283 ALEXANDRIA UNITED WAY: Information/referral 
services; assesses Alexandria's social service needs 
and resources, coordinates private agencies' human 
care service delivery with public sector; advocate 
on human care services. (UW)

284 ALEXANDRIA VOLUNTEER BUREAU: Recruits and 
places volunteers in agencies serving the communi­
ty. Placement and monitoring of offenders ordered 
by the Courts to do community service. (UW)

285 ARLINGTON UNITED WAY: Information/referral 
services; assesses Arlington's social service needs 
and resources, coordinates private agencies' human 
care service delivery with public sector; advocate 
on human care services. (UW)

286 BETTERMENT FOR UNITED SENIORS: Seniors 
working together urging private and governmental 
institutions to recognize and provide essential pro­
grams. (UW)

287 D.C. CITY WIDE WELFARE RIGHTS ORGANIZA­
TION: Identifies and addresses the problems of 
deprived persons by referring them to community 
resources for assistance in housing, health, educa­
tion and consumer economics. (UW)

288 D.C. UNITED WAY: Information/referral services; 
assesses the District's social service needs and 
resources, coordinates private agencies’ human care 
service delivery with public sector; advocate on 
human care services. (UW)

289 FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH UNITED WAY: Informa­
tion/referral services; assesses Fairfax-Falls Church's 
social service needs and resources, coordinates 
private agencies' human care services with public 
sector; advocate on human care services. (UW)

290 LOUDOUN UNITED WAY: Information/referral ser­
vices; assesses Loudoun's social service need and 
resources, coordinates private agencies' human care 
service delivery with public sector; advocate on 
human care services. (UW)

291 METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON PLANNING 
AND HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Seeks to eliminate 
discrimination in housing and increase quality and 
quantity of housing for low and moderate income 
persons; creates better communities through sound 
planning process. (UW)

292 MONTGOMERY UNITED WAY: Information/refer­
ral services; assesses Montgomery's social service 
needs and resources; coordinates private agencies' 
human care service delivery with public sector; ad­
vocate on human care services. (UW)

293 PRINCE GEORGE'S UNITED WAY: Informa­
tion/referral services; assesses Prince George's social 
service needs and resources, coordinates private 
agencies' human care service delivery with public 
sector; advocate on human care services. (UW)

294 PRINCE W ILLIAM UNITED WAY: Informa­
tion/referral services; assesses Prince William's social 
service needs and resources, coordinates private 
agencies' human care service delivery with public 
sector; advocate on human care services. (UW)

295 SOUTHEAST VICARIATE CLUSTER: Enables com­
munity residents to effectively join together to ad­
dress common problems and concerns in areas of 
crime, housing, city services, youth, elderly, taxes, 
utilities, health, employment/nursing homes. (UW)

296 UNITED BLACK FUND: Management and consulta­
tion services and special grants to member and non­
member agencies; coordinates programs of UBF 
agencies with United Way, D.C. and Federal govern­
ment. (UW)

297 UNITED COMMUNITIES AGAINST POVERTY: Ser­
vices offered to improve the general welfare of low- 
income residents; housing, transportation, recrea­
tion, nutrition, education, employment/training, 
energy, technical assistance, information/referral, 
outreach and day-care. (UW)

298 VOLUNTEER  CLEAR IN G HO U SE OF THE 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Recruits, encourages 
and mobilizes volunteers; matches volunteer interest 
to 600 D.C. agencies, assists agencies through in­
dividual counseling and management of volunteer 
programs. (UW)

SPECIALIZED A N D  MISCELLANEOUS 
SERVICES

299 ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B'NAI B'RITH:
The Anti-Defamation League, a human relations 
organization, combats anti-Semitism and discrimina­
tion, implements inter-group education and preju­
dice reduction programs for industry, government, 
schools, universities and monitors anti-democratic- 
hate organizations. (NSA)

300 AYUDA: Provides iegal assistance and advocacy ser­
vice to Spanish-speaking indigent population. 
Volunteers recruited, trained and coordinated 
toward these objectives. (UW)

301 BONABOND: Operates as a third party custody 
agency seeking pre-trial release of persons accused 
of a crime who cannot pay bond or qualify for per­
sonal recognizance release. (UW)

302 BUREAU OF REHABILITATION OF THE NA­
TIONAL CAPITAL AREA: Residential/out-client ser­
vices for adult and juvenile offenders, ex-offenders, 
substance abusers; individual, group, family counsel­
ing; drug treatment; educational and vocational 
assistance; housing and limited financial assistance. 
(UW)

303 CAPITAL LEGAL FOUNDATION: A public policy 
law firm that promotes a fair, compassionate free 
market approach to federal regulation litigation. 
(NSA)

304 CENTER FOR AUTO SAFETY: Seeks to reduce toll 
of traffic accidents (50,000 deaths; $60 billion costs) 
through safer, more reliable vehicles and highways. 
Helps consumers with auto problems through ad­
vice, attorney referrals, class actions. (NSA)

305 CONSERVATIVE LEGAL DEFENSE AND  EDUCA­
TION FUND: Aggressive, conservative leadership 
through services, research/education regarding vic­
tims rights, judicial excesses, reform of welfare 
abuses, limited government, individual liberty,.pro­
tection of traditional family values, free enterprise 
and personal opportunity. (NSA)

306 D.C. LAW STUDENTS IN COURT PROGRAM: Free 
legal assistance and representation by qualified third- 
year law students, and supervised by full-time at­
torneys to indigent per^oe* with landlord-tenant, 
consumer, criminal or other legal problems. (UW)

307 EFFORTS FROM EX-CONVICTS: Provides assistance 
to ex-offenders in transition back into the community 
through EFEC Halfway House, EFEC. Emergency 
Shelter House', EFECtivity, Inc., and EFEC Security 
Agency. (UW)

308 FE D E R A L L Y  E M P L O Y E D  W O M E N ’S  LEGA L & 
EDUCATION FUND: (FEW LEF) Organized ex­
clusively to eliminate all forms of unlawful 
discrimination against any Federal employee through 
publication of educational materials, conducting 
training, and providing legal assistance. (NSA)

309 FRIENDS OF W OMEN PRISONERS (GUEST 
HOUSE): Community based rehabilitation service 
for women charged with or convicted of a crime. 
Incarceration alternative or halfway house for 
women returning to the community from jail or 
prison. (UW)

310 THE LAWYER'S COMMITTEE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS 
UNDER LAW: Established at the request of Presi­
dent John F. Kennedy to involve lawyers in the civil 
rights struggle. Your donation will help secure equal 
opportunities for blacks, women, Hispanics, other 
minorities and the poor. (NSA)

311 LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT OF COL­
UMBIA: Provides legal assistance and consultation 
in civil matters to indigent persons. (UW)

312 LEGAL SERVICES OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA: Pro­
vides a variety of iegal services in civil matters to eligi­
ble clients and iow-income residents of Northern 
Virginia. (UW)

313 THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CENTER FOR 
NONVIOLENT SOCIAL CHANGE, INC.: The na­
tional memorial established to eliminate all forms of 
violence in our society for people experiencing 
health and welfare disabilities and social disorders, 
which prevent them from living meaningful and pro­
ductive lives. (NSA)

314 THE MEXICAN AMERICAN LEGAL DEFENSE AND 
EDUCATION FUND: The Mexican American Legal 
Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) protects 
U.S Hispanics' civil rights in education, employ­
ment. voting rights and health and provides leader­
ship training. (NSA)

315 THE NATIONAL RIGHT TO W ORK LEGAL 
DEFENSE FO UN D ATIO N : Providing legal 
assistance to employees suffering from abuses of 
compulsory unionism arrangements. (NSA)

316 PUBLIC CITIZEN FOUNDATION: Public Citizen 
Foundation is a not-for-profit organization which 
supports research and educational activities in the 
areas of public health and safety, energy and 
resource management, and consumer rights. (NSA)

317 NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND: NARF pro­
vides requested legal representation and back-up 
support to Indian tribes, groups and individuals in 
matters of major significance to Indian people na­
tionwide. (NSA)

318 THE NOW  LEGAL DEFENSE FUND: (LDEF) defends 
women and offers services to organizations, institu­
tions and individual women and men to help them 
achieve equal opportunities for women. (NSA)

319 OFFENDER AID AND RESTORATION: Organizes, 
fosters, and provides offenders and ex-offenders free 
community based programs and service leading to 
rehabilitation/reduced recidivism rates. (UW)

320 PACIFIC LEGAL FOUNDATION: Conservative 
public interest law firm litigating nationwide for free 
enterprise, private property rights and personal 
freedoms. PLF challenges unreasonable regulatory 
requirements, unlawful activities, government waste 
and abuse. (NSA)

321 SIERRA CLUB LEGAL DEFENSE FUND: Defends 
the natural and human environment. Brings legal ac­
tions nation-wide to stop air and water pollution, 
protect against toxic contamination, and preserve 
public lands and wildlife. Represents individuals and 
groups. (NSA)

322 UNITED LABOR AGENCY OF GREATER WASH­
INGTON: Information and referral for workers 
needing health and welfare assistance; co-sponsors 
joh placement program; constituency consists of 
area union members but is not limited to those 
members. (UW)

323 UNITED WAY/UNITED BLACK FUND MANAGE­
MENT SERVICES CORPORATION: Provides 
management assistance, training, and related 
technical assistance to member agencies of the 
United Way and United Black Fund and to other 
non-profit social service organizations. (UW)

324 UNIVERSITY LEGAL SERVICES: Legal services to 
low-income persons with housing problems, enabl­
ing them to maintain control of their housing. (UW)

325 VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA FOUNDA­
TION: A national voluntary organization meeting the 
special physical, psychological, employment, and 
educational needs of Vietnam era veterans through 
direct service, public information programs, 
research, and referral to other service providers. 
(NSA)

326 VISITORS SERVICES CENTER: Serves the personal, 
human needs of individuals incarcerated in D.C. jails 
and Lorton Reformatory. Involves the public as 
volunteers to work with inmates and their families. 
(UW) fl

327 WASHINGTON PARENT GROUP FUND: Promotes 
parent involvement in public education with special 
emphasis on enrichment programs in reading/math. 
Field trips/special tutoring at schools in poorer 
neighborhoods is offered. (UW)

YO UTH  A N D  RECREATIONAL SERVICES

328 SASHA BRUCE YOUTHWORK: Assists troubled 
youth through individual, group, family counseling. 
Short and long term shelter, home/educationa! pro­
grams; job counseling and referral; advocacy within 
schools and courts with appropriate referrals. (UW)

329 SECOND MILE/YOUTH RESOURCES CENTER: 
Emergency shelter to runaways and other homeless 
youth; comprehensive counseling to youth and 
families including aftercare. Maintains 24-hour 
HOTLINE. (UW)

330 STUDENT ASSISTANCE ’ PROJECT: Assists area 
minority students in gaining equal access to public 
school educational opportunities. Serves as a youth 
advocacy center; assesses student rights information, 
school administrative policies and procedures. (UW)

331 UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE: The na­
tion's single coordinating body for development of 
Olympic and Pan American Games sports. Through 
its member organizations, the USOC provides the 
Olympic opportunity to as many youth as possible. 
(NSA)

332 URBAN CONSORTIUM FOR COMMUNITY AC- 
TION/PASS THE BUCK PROGRAM: Award-winning 
program helping highly motivated, low-income 
youths achieve. economic self-sufficiency. Par­
ticipants are carefully selected, trained, counseled, 
ana placed in jobs with a future. (Local Non- 
Affiliated Agency)

333 YMCA OF METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON:
Develops character and leadership; provides com­
munity centers and camping facilities; recreational 
activities and programs in schools, churches, home 
and on playgrounds. (UW)

334 YWCA OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA: Social 
action and volunteer services to women, girls and 
families. Child-care, pre-schools, career develop­
ment. health, physical education and recreation. In­
formation/referral, specialized youth programs. 
(UW)

335 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, NATIONAL CAPITAL 
AREA COUNCIL: Reaches boys ages 8-18 through 
community institutions by organizing Cub Packs, 
Troops and Co-ed Explorer Career Interest Programs; 
trains leaders to direct local scouting programs. (UW)

336 BOYS' AND  GIRLS' CLUB, KINGMAN: Physical, 
social, educational, cultural, drug referral, counsel­
ing and guidance, employment, on-the-job training, 
summer day camp and educational media center 
programs for youth. (UW)

337 BOYS' AND  GIRLS' CLUB, LANGLEY PARK: Social, 
recreational, athletic and educational programs for 
area youth. Various programs serving adults and total 
community. Administers senior citizens lunch pro* 
gram and senior activity center. (UW)

338 BOYS' A N D  G IRLS ' CLUBS OF D .C ., 
METROPOLITAN POLICE: Provides supervised 
skills training and activities including sports, social, 
educational, crafts and music for youngsters between 
ages 6-18. Operates a camp in Scotland, Maryland;. 
(UW)

339 BOYS A N D  GIRLS CLUBS OF GREATER 
WASHINGTON: Enhances character development 
of boys and girls through wholesome, constructive 
activities in health, physical education, social, voca­
tional and educational programs. (UW)

340 CAMP FIRE, POTOMAC AREA COUNCIL: Leader­
ship training, camping and program assistance for 
youth up to age 21, emphasis on ages 6-18. Specific 
programs for retarded and handicapped. (UW)

341 CAPITOL EAST DRUG PREVENTION A N D  
EDUCATION CENTER: A liaison center for juvenile 
justice System to prevent unnecessary detention of 
youth involved in non-status offenses; provides 
rehabilitation and youth advocacy programs. (UW)

342 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS YOUTH CLUB: Recreation, 
athletics, drug and delinquency prevention, drug in­
formation and educational programs for building 
character and citizenship among boys and girls ages 
6-18. (UW)

343 D.C. STRIDERS: Structured programs for promising 
high school field and track athletic competitors. Of­
fers scholarship assistance for those with potential 
to achieve in track as well as academics. (UW)

344 4-H YOUTH PROGRAM AT THE MARYLAND 
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE: Provides 
youth services in the areas of jobs, careers, com­
munity development, home and family.resources. 
Emphasis is placed on reaching disadvantaged, low- 
income and neglected youth. (UW)

345 GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL OF THE NATION'S 
CAPITAL: Informal educational program seeks to 
develop self awareness, increase skills in interper­
sonal relationships, and establish values. (UW)

346 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF GREATER 
WASHINGTON: Serves 13,000 members plus 
thousands of others in the community through a 
year-round program of social and health Services, 
educational ana recreational activities, classes and 
cultural events. (UW)

347 JUNIOR CITIZENS CORPS: Correction and re­
direction of anti-social behavior of delinquent/prob- 
lem youth, job development, group social rehabili­
tation, counseling and referral, social services/ 
remedial education. (UW)

348 LATIN AMERICAN YOUTH CENTER: Addresses the 
employment needs, strengthens language and 
academic abilities, and provides transitional services 
to District of Columbia Latino youths. (UW)

349 NATIONAL RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIA­
TION: Seeks protection, expansion of national and 
local parks, quality recreation programs for all ages 
and broader recreation opportunities on America's 
military bases in the U.S. and abroad. (NSA)

350 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY YWCA: Improves quality of 
life for women and children through activities in 
social, emotional, and economic spheres. Conducts 
children's programs. Offers senior citizens work­
shops, seminars and program activities. (UW)

N EIG H BO RH O O D  SERVICES

351 SAUNDERS B. M O O N  SENIOR CITIZENS c I$ |t 
TER: Provides educational, recreational, and medical 
services, meais, transportation and other needed ser­
vices to senior citizens in the Mount Vernon area. 
(UW)

352 SENIOR CITIZENS COUNSELING AND DELIVERY 
SERVICES: Comprehensive senior citizens program 
providing transportation, housing, shopping, reloca­
tion; secures food stamps, medical, social security, 
veterans benefits and public assistance. Counselors 
visit the homebound. (UW)

353 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH  HUM AN SERVlCt 
CENTER: Provides counseling services to communi­
ty members in area of individual, family and marital 
problems, health, housing, drug misuse, and con­
sumer education. (UW)

354 SOUTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE: Com­
prehensive social service; juvenile/family counsel­
ing; nutrition; delinquency prevention, youth and 
community development; aay-care/after school pro­
grams for children 5-12; geriatric day care. (UW)

355 SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY HOUSE: Guidance for 
families with problems; individual counseling ancf 
informal education. Neighborhood development 
programs focusing on changes in attitudes and 
policies that are of citizen ana community interest. 
(UW)

356 SPANISH CATH O LIC  CENTER: Assists
Spanish-speaking community in adaptation and self- 
actualization within the American society. Educa­
tional, recreational, social, dental and medical ser­
vices are offered. (UW)

357 UNITED COMMUNITY MINISTRIES: Emergency 
food, clothing, furniture and shelter; advocacy, men­
tal health crisis intervention and senior cstizen/youth 
outreach; thrift clothing/furniture store; communi­
ty development in Huntington and Fairhaven. (UW7)

358 W OODROW  WILSON INTERNATIONAL CEN­
TER: Information and referral, education, youth pro­
grams, translations, volunteer coordination, social 
service delivery, emergency food and linen, and job 
bank placement. (UW)



62a

359 BARNEY NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE: Educational, 
social and recreational activities and counseling ser­
vices for youth, senior citizens and mentally im­
paired adults. (UW)

360 CENTER CITY COMMUNITY CORPORATION:
Assists in obtaining needed health, welfare, hous­
ing, education, employment, senior and youth ser­
vices. Provides tutorial and eviction assistance; emer­
gency assistance with food, clothing and household 
items. (UW)

361 COMBINED COMMUNITIES IN ACTION OF 
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY: Offers senior citi­
zens basic education/educational program. Renders 
emergency service, provides transportation services 
to meet basic needs of seniors. Offers tutorial and 
recreational programs for youth. (UW)

362 D.C. HOTLINE: Provides referral services and in­
formation in basic human needs such as food, finan­
cial assistance, medical care, housing and employ­
ment, plus crisis intervention in life-threatening situa­
tions. (UW)

363 DOWNTOWN CLUSTER'S GERIATRIC DAY CARE 
CENTER: Provides disabled elderly persons a struc­
tured day of therapeutic activities, as well as sup­
portive and personal care, hot lunch, snacks and 
transportation services. (UW)

364 EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR UNITED 
LATIN AMERICANS: Offers educational, housing 
assistance, drug abuse and employment programs 
for children, young adults and senior citizens of the 
Spanish-speaking community. (UW)

365 EMERGENCY ACTION SWITCHBOARD FOR THE 
ELDERLY (E.A.S.E.) (UPO): A  24-hour refer- 
ral/outreach program. Provides escorts, visits and 
check cashing services for homebound seniors. 
Assists in obtaining Public Benefits, emergency food 
and clothing; shelter for the displaced. (UW)

366 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY CENTER: 
Community center offering geriatric day care, infor­
mation and referral, transportation, education, 
cultural arts, home help, housing repair and counsel­
ing services. (UW)

367 FRIENDSHIP HOUSE ASSOCIATION: Offers day­
care, senior citizen outreach, consumer education, 
youth activities, housing and educational assistance. 
Operates the Martin Luther King Co-op Store and 
used clothing centers. (UW)

368 HOPKINS HOUSE ASSOCIATION: A settlement 
house offering social work services dealing with 
economic and social needs enabling people to func­
tion more adequately in society. (UW)

369 HOSPITALITY HOUSE: Establishes mechanisms and 
procedures for community organizations and neigh­
borhood development; emergency and referral ser­
vices; skills training; educational/cultural enrichment 
youth activities; job development and housing 
assistance. (UW)

370 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMUNITY CEN­
TER: Provides educational, recreational, social, and 
employment services. Assists the Criminal justice 
System as community liaison. Offers student tutorial 
assistance; promotes health-care and consumer edu­
cation, sponsors participation in cultural activities. 
(UW)

371 NORTHWEST SETTLEMENT HOUSE: Programs de­
signed to encourage self-improvement. Pre-schools; 
music counseling and guidance for teenagers and 
adults; athletic teams; neighborhood outreach and 
developmental and elderly services. (UW)

372 PHILLIP T. JOHNSON SENIOR CITIZENS CEN­
TER: Provides hot lunches, education, field trips, in­
formation centers and a variety of educational and 
recreational activities for senior citizens. Utilizes 
senior citizens as volunteers. (UW)

373 PIC SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER: Comprehensive 
program which develops social services to assist 
senior citizens in areas of economic development, 
job enhancement and related activities. (UW)

PROVISION OF BASIC NEEDS A N D  
ECO NO M IC  OPPORTUNITY *

*/,.374 THE NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATION 
FUND: An independent organization, brings civil 
rights litigation involving fair employment, educa­
tion. voting, housing, health care, etc., including 
equal employment cases on behalf of federal em­
ployees. (NSA)

375 THE NAACP SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION FUND:
Finances programs of the nation's largest Civil Rights 
organization in education, housing, employment, 
voter education/registration, military justice, 
emergency relief and legal assistance. (NSA)

376 THE NATIONAL CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE: The 
National Child Labor Committee's primary concern 
is unemployment among disadvantaged youth. It 
works to develop job opportunities, job training pro­
grams, child labor protections, and migrant 
children's educational opportunities. (NSA)

377 THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF LA RAZA: The Na- 
tional Council of La Raza's primary goal is to improve 
living conditions for Hispanics through employment 
training, social services, economic development, 
health and welfare assistance, and housing. NC.LR 
works directly and through affiliates. (NSA)

378 NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL: Big­
gest environmental law organization in the United 
Slates. Works for a strong Environmental Protection 
Agency by enforcing clean air, dean water, toxic 
control laws. Protects public lands and wilderness 
areas. (NSA!

379 SALVATION ARMY, NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA:
Emergency finances, shelter/supplementary aid, 
disaster relief; Senior Citizens Programs; Christmas 
food/toys; day-care/camping; information and refer­
ral; prison ministry; character building and athletics; 
alcohol rehabilitation and vocational counseling. 
(UW)

380 SHOE AND RUBBER FUND, D.C. CONGRESS OF 
PARENTS AND  TEACHERS: Provides shoes, 
galoshes and clothing to D.C. public school children 
who need such articles in order to make regular 
school attendance possible. (UW)

381 SOME (SO OTHERS MIGHT EAT): Provides meals; 
alcoholic counseling; thrift shop; dental clinic; 
sheltered work program. Harvest House for senior 
citizens includes shelter, community center and 
clinic. (UW)

382 TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 
D.C.: Crisis intervention and casework services; pro­
tective travel assistance; information and referrals; 
limited emergency financial assistance, settling-in 
services; assists stranded travelers. 24-hour tele­
phone service. (UW)

383 WASHINGTON URBAN LEAGUE: Services in edu­
cation, aid to the aged, job counseling, placement 
and referral, youth and families. Advocacy in hous­
ing, health, welfare, community development. 
Latino and Labor Affairs, and minority leadership 
development. (UW)

384 ACTION IN THE COMMUNITY THROUGH SER­
VICE OF PRINCE WILLIAM (ACTS): Day-care for 
infants and children; emergency food ana financial 
assistance; temporary shelter; domestic violence pro­
gram for women, men, and children. (UW)

385 AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL FUND: Gives 'seed' 
grants to volunteer efforts to grow food for the 
needy, restore neighborhoods, provide better nutri­
tion for (he elderly, help the handicapped and create 
jobs for young people. (NSA)

386 ARLINGTO N  CO M M U N ITY  TEM PORARY 
SHELTER: Provides temporary emergency shelter 
and food in a supportive atmosphere to battered 
women and children, destitute women and home­
less families in crisis. (UW)

387 BREAD FOR THE CITY: Provides emergency 
assistance through the provision of food and clothing 
to residents of the District of Columbia. (UW)

388 CAPITAL AREA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK: Clear­
inghouse for surplus/salvage food. Solicits un­
marketable but edible items and distributes to 
charitable agencies serving the needy. Attacks 
hunger by attacking food waste. (UW)

389 COUNCIL OF CHURCHES OF GREATER W ASH­
INGTON: Mobilizes resources of Protestant religious 
community to bring creative improvement in the 
structures and systems governing lives in the 
metropolitan Washington area. (UW)

390 D.C. COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES, INC: 
Emergency food/ciothing; personal/family counsel­
ing; client support groups; crisis intervention; 
emergency financial assistance; adult/child educa­
tional programs; information referral; services to ex­
offenders and homeless. (Local Non-Affiliated 
Agency)

391 D.C. COUNCIL ON CLOTHING FOR KIDS: Pro­
vides clothing to economically deprived school 
children wholive in the District of Columbia. (UW)

392 DEBORAH'S PLACE: A temporary home for women 
are marginally employed or unemployed; creates a 
homelike atmosphere and maintains a thrift shop to 
provide additional funds for the home. (UW)

393 FOOD RESEARCH AND ACTION CENTER, INC.: 
FRAC works to alleviate malnutrition by providing 
legal representation, legislative advocacy, nutrition 
research, public education and training for local or­
ganizations on federal nutrition programs that assist 
low-income Americans. (NSA)

394 THE GRAY PANTHER PROJECT FUND, INC.: The 
Gray Panther Project Fund, Inc. works to solve prob­
lems related to ageism, such as discriminatory em­
ployment practices, inadequate health care and 
social security crises, through public education, ad­
vocacy and model projects. (NSA)

395 HOUSE OF IMAGENE: An emergency shelter for 
battered and abused spouses who are victims of 
family violence. Counseling, food, and clothing, legal 
and medical referral services are offered. (UW!

396 HOUSING COUNSELING SERVICES: Homeowner 
and tenant assistance; problems relating to buying, 
selling, refinancing, remodeling, delivery of services, 
defaulting, budgeting and tenant organizing. Train­
ing of housing counselors offered. (UW)

397 INDIAN LAW RESOURCE CENTER: The Indian- 
controlled Indian Law Resource Center assists Native 
Americans in protecting their legal rights, human 
rights, cultures and religions through a program of 
research, public education and litigation. (NSA)

398 JEWISH COUNCIL FOR THE AGING OF GREATER 
WASHINGTON: Identifies needs of elderly and 
develops programs to meet those needs. Helps older 
adults help themselves, maintain dignity and remain 
actively involved in the community. (UW)

399 JOINT ACTION IN COMMUNITY SERVICES 
(JACS): Volunteers assist young people 16-21 years 
of age. with employment and support services, in­
cluding job counseling, transportation, housing, 
vocational education arid consumer advice. (UW)

INTERNATIONAL SERVICES

400 OXFAM AMERICA: Breaks the chain of dependen­
cy by supporting local initiative against hunger and 
poverty in 33 countries overseas. Funds women's 
cooperatives in India, solar technology in Somalia, 
medicine for Salvadoran refugees. (ISA)

401 PAN AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION: 
Works in Latin America and the Caribbean offering 
opportunities to the poor for improved health care, 
vocational training and loans for small business or 
farming enterprises. (ISA)

402 PEARL S. BUCK FOUNDATION: Cares for half- 
Asian children abandoned by their American ser­
vicemen fathers in Thailand, Taiwan, Okinawa, the 
Philippines, Korea and now, Vietnam--with the help 
of dedicated American sponsors. (ISA)

403 PLANNED PARENTHOOD-WORLD POPULA­
TION: Supports family planning services in over 100 
countries worldwide to those who need it most an'd 
use it best. Emphasis on Latin America, Africa and 
Asia. (ISA)

404 PROJECT CONCERN INTERNATIONAL: Is a life­
saving service helping people with inadequate 
medical care around the world to better health 
through programs of health education and preven­
tive medicine. (ISA)

405 PROJECT HOPE: Has had more than 4,000 educa­
tors working in. 33 countries, training thousands of 
health care personnel, who continue to teach and 
to treat thousands more—in medicine, dentistry, nur­
sing and allied health services. (ISA)

406 PROJECT ORBIS: A flying hospital, brings the latest 
techniques in eye surgery to thousands of doctors 
and their patients around the world in the crucial 
fight against blindness. (ISA)

407 SAVE THE CHILDREN: Heips impoverished peo­
ple in 34 countries build a better life for their children 
through community seif-help, education, nutrition 
and agricultural projects which increase skills and 
income. (ISA)

408 TECHNOSERVE: Attacks the causes of poverty by 
training needy people in Africa and Latin America 
to organize small-businesses which create jobs and 
produce more food. (ISA)

409 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SERVICE COMMIT­
TEE: Helps communities in the third world achieve 
self-determination and human rights. That means 
better health, education, nutrition for people in the 
Americas, India, Africa. (ISA)

410 UNITED SEAMEN'S SERVICE: Provides health, wel­
fare, and recreation services to seafarers of American 
merchant marine and other friendly nations, and to 
U.S. Navy and DOD personnel overseas. (ISA)

411 UNITED STATES COMMITTEE FOR UNICEF: Sup­
ports the United Nations Children's Fund as one of 
(he most cost-effective and efficient international 
development agencies working on behalf of the 
poorest of the poor in over 100 countries. (ISA)

412 W INR0CK INTERNATIONAL: Is a private, non­
profit corporation working in Latin America, Africa, 
and Asia to improve people's diets and livelihood 
via agricultural development research and training 
in animal agriculture. (ISA)

413 WORLD EDUCATION: Assists men and women 
throughout the developing world by providing 
assistance in program design, implementation, and 
training to literacy, nonforma! education, and com­
munity development programs. (ISA)

414 WORLD WILDLIFE FUND: An international con­
servation organization working to protect the 
biological resources, particularly endangered 
animals and plants, upon which all life on earth in­
cluding human life depends. (ISA)

415 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING: Promotes global 
cooperation and friendship through educational 
home-stay programs for American and international 
students in 25 countries. Extensive counseling and 
orientation services provicfed; special programs serve 
handicapped and economically disadvantaged 
youth. (ISA)

416 ACCION INTERNATIONAL/AITEC: Is an indepen­
dent, nonprofit organization working to create 
employment opportunities and a better quality of life 
for low-income populations of North and South 
America. (ISA)

417 AFRICAN MEDICAL AND RESEARCH FOUNDA­
TION: Using small aircraft to reach isolated areas. 
FLYING DOCTORS deliver health care to East 
African villagers by providing surgery, immunization 
of children, and air evacuation of critical patients. 
(ISA)

418 AFRICARE: Helps African people grow more food, 
develop good water supplies and improve health. 
Africare also gives emergency assistance to refugees. 
Africare helps the people of Africa help themselves. 
(ISAS

419 AMERICAN LEPROSY FOUNDATION: (Leonard 
Wood Memorial) Conducts scientific research 
devoted to the eventual eradication of Hansen's 
Disease (Leprosy! which afflicts 15 million people 
throughout the world. (ISA)

420 AMERICAN NEAR EAST REFUGEE AID: ANERA 
contributes funding and technical assistance to 
Palestinian and Lebanese' institutions providing 
health, education and community services in the 
West Bank. Gaza Strip and Lebanon. USA)

421 CARE: In 37 developing countries throughout Africa. 
Asia. Latin America, and the Middle East. CARE pro­
vides food, tools and training to help impoverished 
people work toward a better life and self-sufficiency. 
(ISA)

422 CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES: Supports self-help 
projects at village and community level; food pro­
duction, health care, nutrition, training, safe water 
supply; disaster/refugee/emergency aid; now in its 
40th year. (ISA)

423 CHURCH W ORLD SERVICE/CROP: Meets human 
needs in 70 countries through programs of social and 
econom ic development, disaster/emergency 
reponse, service to refugees, and global education. 
(ISA)

424 DIRECT RELIEF INTERNATIONAL: A 35-year old 
nonsectarian, nonprofit organization, donates 
medical supplies and places volunteers in health 
centers on an emergency and on-going basis in less 
developed nations. (ISA)

425 FOSTER PARENTS PLAN: Helps needy children and 
their families in 22 countries achieve better lives 
through education, health care, farming projects, 
and financial assistance. Family development and 
self-help are emphasized. (ISA)

426 FOUNDATION FOR THE PEOPLES OF THE 
SOUTH PACIFIC: Founded to combat malaria, and 
malnutrition with programs to grow food, start small 
businesses, relieve victims of earthquakes and tidal 
waves. (ISA)

427 HEIFER PROJECT INTERNATIONAL: Provides 
training and farm animals to needy farm families 
worldwide. Participants repay the gift by passing on 
one of their gift animal's offspring to a needy 
neighbor. (ISA)

428 HELEN KELLER INTERNATIONAL. Works to pre­
vent the tragedy of avoidable blindness for the two 
million third-world people who are destined to lose 
their sight this year, unless help comes. (ISA)

429 HUNGER PROJECT: Informs people about the pro­
blem of world hunger and starvation through educa­
tional and broad public information programs to 
generate personal commitments to eliminate hunger. 
(ISA)

430 INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOP­
MENT: Enables needy families worldwide to develop 
durable solutions to their dilemma of poverty and 
unemployment through small business develop­
ment. Families achieve self-sufficiency through small 
business financing and training programs. (ISA)

431 INTERNATIONAL EYE FOUNDATION: Provides 
free sight-restoring surgery to the poorest of the poor 
in the developing world and educates and trains 
local health personnel in blindness prevention ac­
tivities. (ISA)

432 INTERNATIONAL HUM AN ASSISTANCE PRO­
GRAMS: Establishes self-help projects for the poor 
and handicapped—including children of American- 
Asian parentage in Korea and Southeast Asia—in 
food production, health care, job training, physical 
rehabilitation. (ISA)

433 INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE: Is
America's leading nonsectarian agency providing 
relief and resettlement services for refugees fleeing 
from religious, racial and political persecution. IRC 
also helps homeless war victims. (ISA)

434 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE, AMERICAN 
BRANCH: Heips in adoptions, custody, abduction, 
family reunions, foster care, abuse. . .with profes­
sionals in over 100 countries. ISS helps children and 
families solve problems like these when they involve 
more than one country. (ISA)

435 THE IRELAND FUND: Is a non-sectarian, non­
political American charity which makes grants to 
over 200 projects throughout Ireland, North and 
South, which promote peace, culture and charity. 
(ISA)

436 MEALS FOR MILLIONS/FREEDOM FROM HUN ­
GER FOUNDATION: Self-help, food and nutrition 
programs: small scale agriculture, appropriate food 
technology, nutrition education, the multiplier of 
training in Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, Asia. 
(ISA)

CAM PAIG N  GROUPS

4.37 INTERNATIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES (ISA) (37
CFC Agencies) Help the world's poorest people 
break the cycle of poverty, hunger, disease and fear 
with self-help development programs, basic human 
health and welfare services and emergency disaster 
aid.

438 NATIONAL HEALTH AGENCIES (NHA) (42 CFC
Agencies) Provide public and professional services 
to millions of Americans who suffer the ravages of 
illness and disease through medical research, patient 
and community services, public professional 
education.

439 NATIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES (NSA) (41 CFC
Agencies! Provide needful American, and in some 
cases foreign, nationals with a wide variety of 
welfare, recreational, educational, research and legal 
services. NSA coordinates the participation of its 
members in the CFC.

440 UNITED WAY OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA 
( U W )
This group also has been designated as the Principal 
Combined Fund Organization For the National. 
Capital Area.
(208 CFC Agencies) United Way. its campaign par­
ticipants. and United Black Fund agencies represent 
the largest network of human care services in the 
National Capital Area, directly touching the lives of 
over a million people each year.



Honolulu CFC Brochure for 1982



63a

AGENCY LISTING
1982 Honolulu Area 

Combined Federal Campaign

(This is a listing o f ail the agencies included in the CFC. This is an insert to the 
General Information Folder— one copy for each employee)



N A T I O N A L  HEALTH AGENCIES
101 AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION, HAWAII AFFILIATE, INC,—-A cure for the nation's leading causa of blindness and third causa of death is 

A.D.A.’s ultimate goal with emphasis on detection, education, and research. (531-3266)
102 AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII— Fights lung diseases (asthma, emphysema, bronchitis, TB) smoking and air pollution through patient 

and professional health education, grants and scholarships, environmental and occupational health programs. (537-5966)
103 crrY  0F HOPE NATIONAL MEDICAL CENTER— Provides free care for patients with cancer, leukemia, blood and chest disorders; offers free 

consultation service; pioneers medical research.
104 EASTER SEAL SOCIETY OF HAWAII, INC.— Direct service programs for ail physically handicapped children and adults— rehabilitation, infant and 

pre-school services, camping, recreation, residential services and respite cars. (536-1015)
105 HAWAII SOCIETY OF AUTISTIC CITIZENS— HSAC serves as the advocate for all autistic persons and operates the only vocational and independent 

living program in Hawaii specifically for autistic young adults. (734-0233)
106 LEUKEMIA SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC.— The Society, dedicated to finding a cure for leukemia and allied disease, supports programs of research,

patient aid, public and professional health education and community service. (714) 283-6131
107 MARCH OF DIMES BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION-—Seeks the prevention of birth defects through improved mother and infant health care, 

community education, medical grants, and research. The nation’s  major child health problem. (536-1045)
108 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION— Provides free services in Hawaii to those afflicted with 40 neuromuscular diseases including Dystrophies, 

Atrophies, Friedreich's Ataxia and Myasthenia Gravis. Supports worldwide research and provides statewide clinics. (533-4211)
109 NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY— Provides direct timely support to persons having MS and related neurological diseases. Patient 

aquatic programs, yoga, transportation, domicile assistance, wheeichair and other limited medical accoutrements. (531-4127)
110 NATIONAL RETINITIS PIGMENTOSA FOUNDATION, INC.— Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, through our Honolulu number, 308-247-0970, 

provides information and referral, and funds research to treat blinding retinal degenerative diseases.

6 4a

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES
201 AFRICARE—-Works with the people in rural Africa, helping them produce morefood, clean water, better health care, and in emergency situations giving 

assistance to refugees. (531-8585)
202 CARE— Helps millions of desperately poor families around the world to survive and work toward self-support through feeding, agricultural, school, water, 

health and medical programs. (531-8585)
203 FOSTER PARENTS PLAN— is a non-sectarian, non-political agency providing support and services to impoverished children and their families 

overseas through direct aid, community improvement, and self-help projects. (531-8585)
204 HELEN KELLER INTERNATIONAL— Works in impoverished countries, preventing widespread eye disease and blindness, particularly among 

malnourished young children, and providing services that make blind people independent and self-supporting. (531-8585)
205 INTERNATIONAL EYE FOUNDATION— Utilizing volunteer physicians, nurses and technicians, restores sight and prevents blindness on a world-wide 

basis through teaching, training, eye banks and curative services. (531-8585)
206 INTERNATIONAL HUMAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS—Is helping the world's most disadvantaged people during International Year of Disabled 

Persons-1981. Join IHAP in support of training and jobs for the disabled. (531-8585)
207 INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE— Is America’s leading nonsectarian agency providing relief and resettlement services for refugees fleeing 

from religious, racial and political persecution. IRC also helps homeless war victims. (531 -8585)
208 OXFAM-AMERICA— Funds self-help development and humanitarian aid projects working with grass roots groups in impoverished regions of Africa, 

Asia and Latin America. (531-8585)
209 PEARL S. BUCK FOUNDATION, INC.— Provides health, education and welfare services for half-American children abandoned in Korea, Taiwan, 

Thailand, the Philippines and Okinawa by their American servicemen fathers. (531-8585)
210 PROJECT HOPE— Has had 3,500 educators working in 28 countries, training thousands of health care personnel, who continue to teach and treat 

thousands more. (531-8585)
211 SAVE THE CHILDREN— Helps impoverished people build a better life for themselves and their children through community self-help, education, 

nutrition and agricultural projects and services, (531-8585)
212 UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST SERVICE COMMITTEE— Helps poor third world communities achieve their human rights, health, education and nutrition 

through training and pilot projects in Latin America, India, Africa. (531-8585)
213 UNITED STATES COMMITTEE FOR UNICEF— Informs the American public of the needs of children, and reuses funds for UNICEFs programs for 

children in over 100 developing countries. (531 -8585)

A L O H A  U N I T E D  WAY
HEALTH EDUCATION AND REHABILITATION SERVICES

301 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY— A voluntary organization dedicated to the control and eradication of cancer through research, education, and 
services for the cancer patient and family. Cooperating with AUW in business, government and industry, (531-1662)

302 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION— Spearheads progressive programs against heart attack, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases. Programs 
include research and heart testing. Cooperating with AUW in business, government and industry. (538-7021)

-303 AMERICAN SOCIAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION— Conducts VD research including the search for vaccines; provides information and education' and 
citizens action programs. (536-1951)

304 ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION— The only voluntary health organization fighting crippling arthritis, maintains programs of research, patient care and 
education. Informative literature and patient handbooks mailed on request. (531-1920)

305 CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION— Goal is to reduce death and disability as a result of cystic fibrosis, a disease which primarily attacks the respirator/ 
and digestive system. (524-5111)

306 EYE OF THE PACIFIC GUIDE DOGS AND MOBILITY SERVICES— Serves the blind, teaching independence, orientation and mobility, with guide doqs 
imported or with mobility aids, supplied at no cost to the recipient, (988-6681)

307 GOODWILL VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTERS OF HAWAII— Dedicated to providing the disabled/disadvantaged with vocational evaluation, work
adjustment training, skill training, transitional and extended employment, placement service into business and industry. (537-3978)

308 HALE HO 'OLA HOU— Walk-in medical clinic in Kalihi-Paiama that provides primary care, family planning and dental services primarily to immiqrants 
and low-income families and individuals. (848-1438)

309 HAWAII ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS— Provides advocacy services, public education, legislative activities and training programs to 
enhance the growth and development of retarded citizens. (536-2274)

310 HAWAII COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOLISM— The oldest non-profit agency in our state dedicated to combating the disease of alcoholism and to assistina
its victims to recovery. (524-1144) H

311 HAWAII EPILEPSY SOCIETY— Provides information, referral, counseling to persons with epilepsy; educates the public for increased understanding of 
the problems of such persons; promotes medical research on epilepsy. (523-7705)

312 HAWAII SERVICES ON DEAFNESS— Promotes services to hearing-impaired persons, works cooperatively with agencies and organizations which 
provide services to the hearing-impaired; provides counseling, information and referral services. (845-7855)



65a
313 HEMOPHILIA FOUNDATION OF HAWAII— Helps those with hemophilia (blood dotting disorder) by providing: 1) annual evaluations; 2) physical 

therapy; 3) education; and 4} financial assistance for expensive medicine. (521-5483)
314 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN HAWAII— Public education for mental health, referrals for mental health problems, ‘ trouble shooters’ (case 

advocates), ‘ Comunity Friends," Legislative coalition, advocacy for children's services. (521-1846)
315 THE HOUSE— Provides residential, soda! and vocational rehabilitation services to semi-recovered, qualifying psychiatric adults. Prepares them to live 

independently in the community without continuation of chronic hospitalization. (737-6517)
316 UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII— Operates a Child Development Center which provides therapy, special education, sensory 

stimulation motor development for severely multiple handicapped children with cerebral palsy and other handicaps. (533-6435)
317 WAIKIKI HEALTH CENTER— The Waikiki Hsaith Center is a low-cost, comprehensive health and medical clinic with a wide range of outpatient 

services, induding day and evening ciinics. (922-3028)

CARE OF CHILDREN AND ELDERLY
318 CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICE— Professional counseling for individuals, marital, child, family problems, unwed parents, adoption; outreach/ 

transportation for Senior Citizens; alcoholism identification, prevention services; Group Homes for Elderly; Volunteers. (537-6321)
319 CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICE— Counseling for families, individuals and children. Family Ufe Education courses. Residential and alternative 

education programs for troubled youth. Shelter for Abused Spouses and Children. (521-2377)
320 KINDERGARTEN & CHILDREN’S  AID ASSOCIATION— Operates 8 preschools (includes 2 kindergarten classes) for children of working parents. 

Emphasis on education and child development Ages 2% to 5. Limited tuition assistance. (941-9414)
321 KUAKINI HOME— A care home for aged men and women, both private and welfare clients, providing social services help and opportunities for 

recreation. (547-9208)
322 PALOLO CHINESE HOME— A care home for indigent aged and handicapped man and women of ail races and religions; provides room, board, other 

basics, medical care and referrals. (737-2555)
323 PEO PLE ATTENTIVE TO CHILDREN (PATCH)— Assists child care providers in developing knowledge and skills; matches parents with providers; 

recruits child car® providers and advocates for children's ricihts, (523-6436)
324 SALVATION ARMY CORPS AND RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH— Provides community centers, kinder­

garten services, counseling to the aged, and residential treatment for emotionally troubled youngsters and unwed mothers. (988-2136)
325 WAIKIKI COMMUNITY CENTER— Provides day care for children, counseling for parents and families, programs for senior citizens, and leadership in 

community organization in the Waikiki area. (923-1802)

C H A R A C T E R  B U I L D I N G  A N D  Y O U T H  SERVICES
326 ARMED FORCES DEPENDENT YOUTH ACTIVITIES— Organized to ensure the provision of comprehensive and diversified recreational programs 

designed to contribute to the social, cultural, physical and mental development of dependent youths of members of the Armed Forces. (449-9941 ext. 10 
or 11)

327 BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS OF HONOLULU— Under professional supervision, provides mature adult volunteers as special friends for children 
ages 6-16 needing a close one-to-one relationship outside their own families. (521-3811)

328 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, ALOHA COUNCIL— Provides educational opportunities for character development, citizenship training and personal 
fitness through Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Exploring programs. Boys ages 8-20, girls 14-20. (595-6366)

329 BOY’S CLUB OF HONOLULU— Provides character building and leadership programs through various recreational and social adjustment activities for 
boys and girls ages 7 to 17. (949-4743)

330 CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION— Provides development and recreational activities for young people through an isiand-wide physical, social, 
cultural and spiritual program. (261-4671)

331 GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL OF THE PACIFIC— Open to girls 6 to 17 who accept the G irl Scout Promise. Association with understanding and friendly adults 
helps prepare today’s youth for tomorrow's resposibilities. (845-9911)

332 HALE KIRA— Temporary shelter, immediate counseling and other appropriate services to adolescent girls and boys in need. No runaway stays at the 
facility without parental permission. (955-2248)

333 WAIMANALQ TEEN PROJECT— Provides programs and services to meet special needs in the Waimanaio area. Emphasizes positve youth 
development for disadvantaged youth, 12-21, to reduce socially unacceptable behavior. (259-7214)

334 YOUNG BUDDHIST ASSOCIATION OF HONOLULU— Offering educational and recreational activities for individuals and groups beginning at age four 
continuing through senior citizens’ programs. (537-6954)

335 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF HONOLULU— For youth and adults, fosters spiritual, mental and physical growth through dub 
groups, camping and outdoor activities, physical fitness, aquatics, informal education classes, outreach programs. (531-3558)

336 YOUNG WOMEN’S  CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF OAHU— A membership movement for women and girls with its Statement of Purpose carried out 
by diverse programs and numerous services in six Oahu locations. (538-7061)

C O M M U N I T Y  S E R V I C E  A G E N C I E S
337 AMERICAN RED CROSS, HAWAII STATE CHAPTER— Counseling and finandai aid to servicemen, veterans and their families. Nursing, first aid and 

water safety classes. Facilities located in Honolulu, Ft. Shatter, Hickam, Pearl Harbor, Schofield, Tripier and Kaneohe. Assistance to disaster vidim s. 
(734-2101)

338 ARMED SERVICES YM CA OF HONOLULU— Serves entire military family through temporary housing fadlites, social and educational programs. 
Fadlities located in Honolulu, Aliamanu Military Reservation, R . Shatter, Wheeler AFB, Kaneohe MCAS, Barbers Point NAS, and Schofield Barracks. 
(524-5600)

339 HAWAII COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY— The only nation-wide non-profit organization combining 
professional expertise and citizen action to improve the efficiency and humanity of the criminal justice system. (537-3126)

340 HEALTH AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL OF HAWAII— Determines health and welfare needs of the community through research and 
planning, coordinates services, assists voluntary and public agencies in program development. (521-3861)

341 KUALO A-HEBA ECUMENICAL YOUTH PRO JECT (KEY)— A community center where residents of Windward Oahu find a variety of social, 
recreational, cultural and vocational training opportunities. Provides special programs for senior citizens. (239-5777)

342 MOSUL! COMMUNITY CENTER— After-school and vacation rare for children; Japanese Language School, Comprehensive Senior Programs, classes, 
thrift shop, community-wide events and individual assistance services. (955-1555)

343 PALAM A SETTLEM ENT— Serving Paiama area through youth development services— preventive and treatment oriented, neighborhood 
development— people oriented, and providing a centra) location for basic public services. (845-3945)

344 SUSANNAH W ESLEY COMMUNITY CENTER— Established to strengthen and enhance the family and community in Kaiihi-Palama with programs for 
youth, immigrant services, outreach and senior citizens. (847-1535)

345 VOLUNTEER, INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICE— Recruits and places volunteers in public and private agencies. Up-to-date information by 
telephone, covering over 1,000 agencies. Immediate major crisis/suicide prevention assistance. (536-7234)

(Listings Continued on Next Page)



66a

S P E C I A L I Z E D  S E R V I C E S
346 ASSETS SCHOOL— Provides academic remediation, psychological counseling for learning disabled children, 5-14 who show a discrepancy between 

capability and achievement. Pre-vocation^ and gifted learning disabled programs available. (423-1720)
347 COUNCIL ON SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION— Strives to assure an adequate supply of qualified social work personnel. Sets standards, recruits and 

trains faculty, develops curricular materials. (536-1951)
343 HAWAII ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES— Assists children and adults with learning disabilities 

through programs and research. Furthers public awareness and understanding. Develops resources to meet needs of learning disabled population. 
(536-9684)

349 HAWAII MOTHER’S MILK— Recruits and screens nursing mothers, collects, processes human milk for distribution to premature, allergic infants with 
extreme feeding problems unable to tolerate non-human milk. (949-17Z3)

350 HAWAII PLANNED PARENTHOOD— Offering total family planning including community-wide education, counseling and clinical services to men and 
women. Affiliated with Planned parenthood Federation of America. (521-6991)

351 HAWAII REFUGEE RESETTLEM ENT ORGANIZATION— Aids in resettlement of Indochinese refugees to reach economic self-sufficiency and social 
adjustment. Involves short-term emergency needs and on-going support and services. (531-1353)

352 INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE— Offers soda! services to individuals a id  fam ilies on an international basis on behalf of clients whose problems 
require assistance in more than one country. (536-1951)

353 JOHN HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII— Rehabilitation assistance for offenders and ex-offenders. Employment assistance, counseling, 
referral, and emergency shelter assistance. Legislative and community education related to corrections, crime prevention. (537-2917)

354 LEG AL AID SOCIETY OF HAWAII— Personal Rights Unit offers legai services to low-income persons in areas of family, educational, health and senior 
citizens law. (536-4302)

355 NATIONAL RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIATION— A non-profit service, research and education organization providing comprehensive 
community services in all facets of the park, recreation and leisure field. (536-1951)

356 REACH, THE JOINT SERVICES RECREATION FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN WITH HANDICAPS— Therapeutic recreational facilities and 
programs for dependent children of armed forces and civilian community members needing special adjunctive services because of physical or mental 
differences. (533-3844)

357 SPEC IAL EDUCATION CENTER OF OAHU— Provides comprehensive individualized educational services to developmentally disabled students aged 
3-20 who cannot be appropriately accommodated within the public school system. (734-0233)

358 USO OF HAWAII— Serving military personnel and dependents away from home; providing spiritual, social, recreational, educational and entertainment 
needs. Operates programs at Honolulu airport. (836-3351)

359 VARIETY CLUB DIAGNOSTIC SCHOOL CENTER— Provides diagnostic, consultation, treatment and monitoring plans for children experiencing 
developmental, language, motor and perceptual problems, including in-service training for parents and other professionals. (732-2835)

N A T I O N A L  S E R V I C E  A G E N C I E S
401 AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BUND, IN C— The American Foundation for the Blind improves services for bUnd/visuaUy impaired persons by 

working with over 400 schools and agencies nationwide expanding their educational, rehabilitation, employment, technological and recreational 
programs.

402 FEDERALLY EMPLOYED WOMEN’S  LEG AL AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, IN C— is organized exclusively to eliminate all forms of unlawful 
employment discrimination against any Federal employee through publishing educational materials, conducting training, and providing legal assistance.

403 INDIAN LAW RESOURCE CENTER— The Indian controlled, Indian Law Resource Center assists Native Americans in protecting their legai rights, 
human rights, culture and religions through research, education, and litigation.

404 MEDIC ALERT FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL— Provides a life-protecting service— bracelet (or necklace), wallet card, 24-hour “hotline”— to 
assure proper emergency treatment for people with diabetes, allergies, heart conditions, etc. (209) 668-3333

405 NAACP LEG AL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC.— An independent organization, brings civil rights litigation involving fair employment, 
education, voting, housing, health care, etc., including equal employment cases on behalf of Federal employees.

406 NAACP SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION FUND— Finances programs of the nation’s largest civil rights organization in education, housing, employment, 
voter education/registration, military justice, emergency relief, and legal assistance.

407 NATIONAL BLACK UNITED FUND, INC— Is a charitable self-help institution established to provide financial and technical support to minority agencies 
providing services related to job development, economic development, eliminating racial prejudice, social services, and building self-sufficiency among 
Black Americans.

408 NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND (NARF)— Is the largest, private, non-profit Indian law firm, pursuing justice and welfare through the courts in cases 
of major importance to all Indian people.

409 PUERTO RICAN LEG AL DEFENSE AND EDUCATION FUND, INC— The Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. seeks to protect and 
advance the civil and constitutional rights of Puerto Rican and other Hispanic persons through education, litigation and other legal processes.

410 UNITED SEAMEN’S SERVICE— Provides recreation, information, communications, assistance and guidance services to merchant mariners and U.S. 
Navy personnel in 12 overseas centers. Family services through New York Headquarters.

411 NATIONAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL— Promoting Environmental Protection through litigation, research, education, cooperation with 
government agencies. Focus; energy, toxic substances, air/water pollution, transportation, w ilderness and wildlife. (212) 949-0049.



Hamilton Graphics, Inc.— 200 Hudson Street, New York, N.Y.— (212) 966-4177