Asian American Advocacy Fund (AAAF): The Asian American Advocacy Fund’s mission is to advocate for the civil and human rights of Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders, and Native Hawaiians in Georgia. Through a combination of policy advocacy at local, state, and federal levels, and by supporting candidates that believe in our values, we fight to create a better Georgia for us all.

Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF): AALDEF focuses on critical issues affecting Asian Americans, including immigrant rights, voting rights and democracy, economic justice for workers, educational equity, housing, and environmental justice, and the elimination of anti-Asian violence, police misconduct, and human trafficking.

Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC): Fighting for civil rights and empowering Asian Americans to create a more just America for all.

Asian Arts Initiative: Connecting cultural expression and social change, Asian Arts Initiative uses art as a vehicle to explore the diverse experiences of all communities which include Asian Americans.

Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy (AAPIP): Established in 1990, AAPIP is a justice-minded national philanthropy serving organization that provides unique community spaces for Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and allies in philanthropy. We are a membership-based organization that centers equity and justice in philanthropy to move money and build the power of AAPI communities for an inclusive democracy.

AAPI Civic Engagement Fund: The AAPI Civic Engagement Fund believes that Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders must be an integral part of strengthening America’s democracy, improving the quality of life for all, and creating vibrant multiracial communities.

AAPI Equity Alliance: AAPI Equity is dedicated to improving the lives of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders through civic engagement, capacity building, and policy advocacy.

AAPI Victory Alliance: AAPI Victory Alliance works to build Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) political power across the country by providing education on progressive issues; creating and advocating for policies that affect our communities; and building alliances with organizations to help AAPIs exert their power and be the margin of victory at the local, state, and national levels.

Asian American Women Artists Association: Through exhibitions, publications, public programs, and an informative website, AAWAA is an accessible resource and portal for educators academics, researchers, arts and social justice communities, and the general public.

Asian Cultural Council: The Asian Cultural Council connects artists, humanities scholars, and arts professionals across Asia and the U.S. Through fellowships, grants, achievement awards, public programs, alumni engagement, and other cultural exchange initiatives, ACC aims to build global arts communities whose individual and collective work serves to advance international understanding and respect.

Asian Pacific Fund: Its mission is to strengthen the Asian and Pacific Islander community in the Bay Area by increasing philanthropy and supporting the organizations that serve our most vulnerable community members.

National Federation of Filipino American Associations: The National Federation of Filipino American Associations (NaFFAA) promotes the welfare and well-being of the four million Filipinos and Filipino Americans throughout the United States. As a non-partisan and non-profit organization, NaFFAA is the largest national affiliation of Filipino American institutions, umbrella organizations, and individuals. Its fifteen-member regions cover the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands.

South Asian Arts Resiliency Fund: The South Asian Arts Resiliency Fund is a means to continue building representation in the field while supporting arts workers to do what they do best: innovate and create. In industries that have historically been devoid of South Asian representation, when the pandemic subsides, the Fund wants to ensure that artists and arts professionals have the resources they need to help in continuing to narrow this gap.

Asian Pacific American Month | PBS: Celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage Month this May and every day with a special PBS collection of stories that explores the history, traditions, and culture of Asians and Pacific Islanders in the United States. 

Asian Pacific American Center | Smithsonian: The Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center is a migratory museum that brings history, art, and culture to you through innovative community-focused experiences.

#HATEISAVIRUS: A movement started in 2020, Hate Is A Virus continues to amplify, educate and activate AAPI to stand for justice and equality in solidarity with other communities. We do this by mobilizing our community to participate in local and national campaigns, creating safe spaces for dialogue and education, and providing actionable steps and funding in partnership with trusted community leaders and organizations.

#IAMNOTAVIRUS: The #IAMNOTAVIRUS campaign began online in March 2020. Since then, its grassroots efforts have made waves across the nation, reclaiming the Asian American story, displaying it through an equity lens, and bringing together a community of intersectional solidarity. Its mission is to create more opportunities for parents, professionals, and students to be engaged within their communities.

Right To Be: Hollaback! has changed its name to Right To Be. It is a global, people-powered movement to end harassment — in all its forms. They believe that we all deserve to be who we are, wherever we are. 

#StopAsianHate: It is a work-in-progress space to centralize information and important links in support of the #StopAsianHate movement.