HOMECONTACT USSITE MAP

HELP FOR YOUR WORK-FAMILY ISSUES
WORK AND FAMILY ACTION GUIDE
TIPS FOR EMPLOYEES AND WORKING CHILDREN
UNION INITIATIVES
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP YOU
STATE-BY-STATE RESOURCE MAP
SUGGESTED READING LIST
RESOURCES FOR EMPLOYERS
RETHINKING PUBLIC POLICY
JOIN THE DISCUSSION
ABOUT THE PROGRAM
ABOUT US

 

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HOW TO PURCHASE THE PROGRAM
WORK AND FAMILY ACTION GUIDE (PDF)
National Organizations to Help You

Childcare Advocacy/Services
Eldercare
Fatherhood
Financial Assistance for Low-Income Families
General Work and Family Resources
Single Parents
Working Women’s Resources


Childcare Advocacy/Early Learning

1. Afterschool.gov
www.afterschool.gov
Vicki Moss, Content Manager
Telephone: 202-208-1303
afterschool@gsa.gov

Afterschool.gov offers one-stop access to government resources that support after school programs.

It features information on issues that face kids and teens and advice on how to fund, start and operate an after school program.

Current research studies, news and publications update visitors on what is happening in the field of after school programs.

2. Carefinder.com
http://www.kidcare.net/

Provides listings of almost 200,000 individual child day care centers and homes throughout the US, and a variety of resources designed to help both parents and providers.

3. Caring Nannies
San Antonio:
P.O. Box 6326
San Antonio, Texas 78209-6326
Telephone: 210-66-NANNY (666-2669)
Austin:
P.O. Box 6326
San Antonio, Texas 78209-6326
Telephone: 512-474-KIDS (5437)
http://www.caringnannies.com/
welcome.htm

Caring Nannies places nannies across Texas and the United States.

The organization functions primarily as a matching service, evaluating prospective candidates for parents.

4. Child Care Aware
A Program of the National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies
1319 F. Street, NW Suite 500
Washington, DC 20004-1106
Child Care Aware, Toll-Free: 1-800-424-2246
NACCRRA telephone: 202-393-5501
NACCRRA fax: 202-393-5501
http://www.childcareaware.org/

Child Care Aware is a non-profit initiative committed to helping parents find the best information on locating quality child care and child care resources in their community.

CCA seeks to raise visibility for local child care resource and referral agencies nationwide, and to connect parents with the local agencies best equipped to serve their needs.

5. Child Care Experts National Network
c/o The Danville Group
9722 Groffs Mill Drive, Suite 102
Owings Mills, MD 21117.
E-mail: CCEXPERTS@AOL.COM
http://www.childcare-experts.org

The CCENN homepage helps parents and employers access information about child development, child care, early education, family supports, and dependent care resources from local experts across the country.

It also connects users to community-based resource and referral agencies which provide child and family-related services and information.

6. Childcare Seekers, Inc.
5583 Westlake Loop North
Keizer, OR 97303
Telephone: 503-390-3917
Fax: 503-463-8350
E-mail: childcareseekers@uswest.net
www.childcareseekers.com

Childcare Seekers, Inc. provides a web-based childcare database for parents and features numerous resources for childcare providers.

7. The Children's Defense Fund
25 E Street NW
Washington, DC 20001
Telephone: 202-628-8787
E-mail: cdfinfo@childrensdefense.org
http://www.childrensdefense.org/

.

The Children's Defense Fund strives to ensure every child “a Healthy Start, a Head Start, a Fair Start, a Safe Start, and a Moral Start in life and successful passage to adulthood with the help of caring families and communities.”

CDF pays particular attention to the needs of poor and minority children and those with disabilities.

CDF educates the nation about the needs of children and encourages preventive investment before children get sick or into trouble, drop out of school, or suffer family breakdown.

8. Children Now
1212 Broadway, 5th Floor
Oakland, CA 94612
510-763-2444
www.childrennow.org

 

Children Now, an advocacy group, uses nonpartisan policy positions to bring about change in government, business and community policies and programs; employs communications strategies that inform, educate and engage; supports analysis and research, especially that which utilizes the voices of children and families.

Children Now also founds and nurtures partnerships with community organizations, parents, advocates, business and government, and it encourages those with influence and power to act on behalf of children.

9. Nannies of Nebraska
P.O. Box 2202
Norfolk, NE 68702
Telephone: 402-379-2444
Fax: 402-379-1898
E-mail: mail@nanniesofnebraska.com
http://www.nanniesofnebraska.com/

 

Nannies of Nebraska is an independently owned, nation-wide Nanny Placement Agency which has been affiliated with the nanny business since 1987.

The majority of its nanny candidates come from the midwest and include both individuals with a background in childcare and/or who have actual nanny experience. Elderly and companion care also available.

10. The National Association for Child Care Professionals’ National Child Care Yellow Pages
304-A Roanoke Street, Christiansburg, VA 24073
Toll-Free: 1-800-537-1118
Telephone: 540-382-5819
Fax: 540-382-6529
E-mail: admin@naccp.org
http://www.naccp.org/yp/yp.html

 

The National Association of Child Care Professionals works to improve, enhance and strengthen the credibility of the people who lead the child care industry by providing membership services and benefits.

Its website provides a region-by-region, national listing of childcare providers and resources.

11. National Association for Education of Young Children
Alan Simpson, Director
1509 16th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036-1426
Telephone: 202-328-2605
Fax: 202-328-1846
Email: Asimpson@naeyc.org
www.naeyc.org

 

The NAEYC is the nation’s largest organization of early childhood educators and others who are interested and dedicated to improving the quality of programs for children from birth to third grade.

12. National Child Care Information Center
243 Church Street, NW 2nd Floor
Vienna, Virginia 22180
Toll-Free: 1-800-616-2242
Fax: 1-800-716-2242
TTY: 1-800-516-2242
http://www.nccic.org (also in Spanish)

 

The National Child Care Information Center (NCCIC), a project of the Child Care Bureau, Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is a national resource that links information and people to complement, enhance, and promote the child care delivery system.

It works to ensure that all children and families have access to high-quality comprehensive services.

13. National Network for Child Care
Lesia Oesterreich
1086 LeBaron Hall
Iowa State University
Ames, IA 50011-1120
E-mail: loesterr@iastate.edu
http://www.nncc.org/homepage.html

 

NNCC unites the expertise of many of the nation's leading universities through the outreach system of Cooperative Extension, aiming to share knowledge about children and child care from the vast resources of the landgrant universities with parents, professionals, practitioners, and the general public.

NICC associates teach and work in almost every county (approximately 3,150) in the US. Its website links to an extensive set of articles.

14. National Parenting Association
Nancy Rankin, Research Director
Peggy Shiller
444 Park Ave. South, Suite 602
New York, NY 10016-7321
Telephone: 212-679-4004
Fax: 212-679-3127
Email: npa@nationalparenting.org
www.nationalparenting.org

 

The NPA is a non-profit, non-partisan organization whose primary goal is to inform parents about issues and advocate public and private initiatives that give parents practical support.

15. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Administration of Children, Youth and Families
Child Care Bureau
Switzer Building, Room 2046
330 C Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20447
Telephone: 202-690-6782
Fax: 202-690-5600
http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/ccb/

The Child Care Bureau is dedicated to enhancing the quality, affordability, and availability of child care for all families.

The Child Care Bureau administers federal funds to states, territories, and tribes to assist low-income families in accessing quality child care for children when the parents work or participate in education or training.

The website includes links to child care search engines, parenting information, and information about CCB grants.

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Eldercare

1. The Administration on Aging National Aging Information Center
330 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20201
Telephone: 202-619-7501
Eldercare Locator: 1-800-677-1116
http://www.aoa.dhhs.gov/

 

The AOA has a nationwide network of State and Area Agencies on Aging and Tribal Organizations.

These Agencies plan, develop and support comprehensive in-home and community services that create opportunities for active older persons and meet the needs of older persons at risk of losing their independence.

In many communities across the nation, AOA provides access to information and referral services, job and volunteer opportunities, senior center and day care center programs, transportation, congregate and home delivered meals programs, homemaker and home health aide services, legal services, nursing home ombudsmen services and counseling programs.

2. Family Caregiver Alliance
690 Market Street, Suite 600
San Francisco, CA 94104
Telephone: 415-434 3388
Fax: 415-434 3508
E-mail: info@caregiver.org
http://www.caregiver.org/

 

Provides support for caregivers of adults with Alzheimer's disease, stroke, traumatic brain injury, Parkinson's disease, ALS and related brain disorders.

3. Seniornet.com
121 Second St., 7th Floor
San Francisco, California 94105
Telephone: 415-495-4990
Fax: 415-495-3999
http://www.seniornet.com/

The nonprofit SeniorNet provides adults 50+ access to and education about computer technology and the Internet to enhance their lives and enable them to share their knowledge and wisdom.

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Fatherhood

 

1. Center for Fathers, Families and Public Policy
1810 Rowley Avenue
Madison, WI 53705
Telephone: 608-257-3148
Fax: 608-257-4686
boggess@cffpp.org
www.cffpp.org

 

The Center on Fathers, Families, and Public Policy (CFFPP) is a nationally-focused public policy organization conducting policy research, technical assistance, training, litigation and public education in order to focus attention on the barriers faced by never-married, low-income fathers and their families.

2. CPF - The Fatherhood Coalition
617-723-DADS
http://www.fatherhoodcoalition.org

 

CPF is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization of men and women advocating for the institution of fatherhood.

We work to promote shared parenting and to end the discrimination and persecution faced by divorced and unwed fathers, in society at large and specifically in Massachusetts.

3. Dads and Daughters
PO Box 3458
Duluth, MN 55803
Toll-Free: 1-888-824-DADS
Fax: 218-722-4058
info@dadsanddaughters.org
http://www.dadsanddaughters.org/

 

DADs provides tools to strengthen our relationships with our daughters and transform the pervasive messages that value our daughters more for how they look than who they are.

4. The Fatherhood Alliance
P.O. Box 51035
Durham, NC 27712
Phone: 919-403-3424
http://www.fatherhoodalliance.org/

 

The Fatherhood Alliance is a grassroots non-profit organization in formation, designed to assist fathers from all walks of life to develop positive relationships skills with their children and their families while strengthening their ability to be an active, responsible participant in their lives.

5. Fatherhood Initiative
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
200 Independence Avenue, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20201
Toll-Free: 1-877-696-6775
Telephone: 202-619-0257
http://fatherhood.hhs.gov/

 

The Fatherhood Initiative supports and strengthens the roles of fathers in families through a national office and regional offices around the U.S. This initiative is guided by the principles:

  • All fathers can be important contributors to the well-being of their children.

  • Parents are partners in raising their children, even when they do not live in the same household.

  • The roles fathers play in families are diverse and related to cultural and community norms.

  • Men should receive the education and support necessary to prepare them for the responsibility of parenthood.

  • Government can encourage and promote father involvement through its programs and through its own workforce policies.

6. The Father’s Network
http://www.fathersnetwork.org/
index.html

 

This website features resources, updates, news and other tools to “celebrate and support ”fathers and families raising children with special health care needs and developmental disabilities.

7. Father’s World
Father's World, Inc.
P.O Box 433
Massapequa, New York 11758-0433
Phone: 516-795-3096
Fax: 516-799-7058
E-mail: david@fathersworld.com
http://www.fathersworld.com/
fatherhood/fatherhood.cfm

 

This website features a wide variety of information and resources for all fathers, including tips, links to other resources, activities for children and parents and legal issues

8. First Spot Fatherhood
http://1st-spot.freeservers.com/
topic_fatherhood.html

 

This website provides links to Internet resources and articles of interest to fathers, including resources for single dads and step-dads.

9. Single and Custodial Fatherhood Network
Fathers Raising Children Project
c/o Goodwill Industries of Pittsburgh
2600 E. Carson St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15203
Phone: (412) 390-2316
Fax: (412) 390-2180
http://www.scfn.org/home.html

The Single and Custodial Fathers Network, Inc. is an international, member-supported, non-profit organization with members throughout the world. Our members are linked together via the resources of the Internet. SCFN includes both single and custodial fathers, and membership is open to anyone interested in supporting fathers in their roles as parents.

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Single Parents

1. Parents Without Partners
1650 South Dixie Highway, Suite 510
Boca Raton, FL 33432
International Office Main Number:
561-391-8833
Fax For the International Office:
561-395-8557
Fax For Application: 904-278-6001
General Information E-mail: pwp@jti.net
Questions About Membership E-mail: pwp@jti.net
Community Involvement, PR and Legislative Issues E-mail: pwppr@parentswithoutpartners.org
http://www.parentswithoutpartners.org/

Parents Without Partners provides single parents and their children with an opportunity for enhancing personal growth, self-confidence and sensitivity towards others by offering an environment for support, friendship and the exchange of parenting techniques

2. Single Parents Association
4727 E. Bell Road, Suite 45, PMB 209
Phoenix, Arizona 85032
Telephone: 602-788-5511
http://www.singleparents.org/

 

Single Parents Association (SPA) was formed to provide education, resources, friendship and camaraderie for single parents and their children.

3. Single Parents World
http://www.parentsworld.com/

 

Single Parents World provides information on topics such as child support, dating, kids and divorce, and parenting tips.

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Financial Assistance for Low-Income Families

1. Center for Women's Employment and Education
1111 Osage Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO, 80204
(303) 892-8444
www.cwee.org

The Center for Women's Employment and Education (CWEE) helps single parents move from welfare to work by offering a well-rounded program that teaches skills, provides support, and helps participants identify and overcome obstacles to their success.

CWEE provides open enrollment with participants moving through program components (Career Exploration, Job Readiness, Advanced Training Modules, Job Placement, Follow-up and Retention Services) at an individualized pace.

2. Welfare Information Network
http://www.welfareinfo.org

 

A clearinghouse for information, policy analysis and technical assistance on welfare reform, featuring over fifty categories including childcare, workforce development, fatherhood and job training resources.

3. Women and Poverty Public Education Initiative
Diane Milaski Turner
303 S Dickinson Street
Madison WI 53703
Telephone: 608-294-9048
E-mail: dturner@facstaff.wisc.edu
(no web page)

WPPEI provides educational resources to women interested in forwarding their concerns onto larger social and political levels.

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General Work and Family Resources

1. AFL-CIO Working Families
815 16th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20006
Telephone: 202-637-5000
Fax: 202-637-5058
E-mail: feedback@aflcio.org
http://www.aflcio.org/front/wfa.htm

The AFL-CIO Working Families website features information on national union activity as well as a comprehensive section on working families.

2. Alliance of Work-life Professionals
Stephanie Trapp, Exec. Dir.
515 King St. Suite 420
Alexandria, VA 22314
Telephone: 703-684-8396
Email: strapp@clarionmr.com
www.awlp.org

AWLP is a membership organization for professionals who work in business, academia or in the public sector to promote a healthier balance between work and personal life.

Regional contact information is located on their website www.awlp.org under Regional Events.

3. American Psychological Association
Jan Peterson, Asst. Exec. Director for PR & Communications
750 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002-4242
Telephone: 202-336-5800
Fax: 202-336-6123
Email: Practice@apa.org
www.apa.org

Based in Washington, D.C., the APA is a scientific a professional organization that represents psychology in the United States. The APA has more than 155,000 members making it the largest association of psychologists in the world.

4. Center for Policy Alternatives
Helen Gonzales – Manager
Work & Family Investment Initiative
1875 Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 710
Washington, DC 20009
Telephone: 202-956-5146
Fax: 202-986-2539
Email: Hgonzales@cfpa.org
www.cfpa.org

The CPA is the nation’s leading nonpartisan progressive public policy and leadership development center serving state legislators, state policy organizations and state grassroots leaders.

5. The Center for Work & Family- Boston College
Boston College
140 Commonwealth Ave
Chestnut Hill, MA
Telephone: 617-552 8000
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/csom/cwf/

The Center for Work & Family- Boston College is a research organization devoted to the study of work and home-life issues.

6. The Center on Policy Initiatives
Mira Jang, Communications Director
3727 Camino del Rio South, Suite 100
San Diego, CA 92108
Telephone: 619-584-5744, ext. 23
Fax: 619-584-5748
E-mail: mjang@onlinecpi.org
www.onlinecpi.org

CPI promotes higher standards of living for the poor and working poor through research, policy development, public education & effective advocacy.

Their research and policy development focuses on structural factors and issues crucial for linking community and regional economic development.

7. Economic Policy Institute
1660 L Street NW
Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20036
Telephone: 202-775-8810
Fax: 202-775-0819
E-mail: epi@epinet.org
http://epinet.org/

The Economic Policy Institute provides high-quality research and education in order to promote a prosperous, fair, and sustainable economy.

The Institute stresses real world analysis and a concern for the living standards of working people, and it makes its findings accessible to the general public, the media, and policy makers.

8. Families and Work Institute
330 Seventh Avenue, 14th Floor
New York, NY 10001
Phone: (212) 465-2044
Fax: (212) 465-8637
http://www.familiesandwork.org/

The Families and Work Institute is a national non-profit research, strategic planning, and consulting organization that conducts policy and worksite research on the changing workforce and changing family/personal lives.

9. FamilyCare, Inc.
Cathy Leibow
5820 Stoneridge Mall Road, Suite 230
Pleasanton, CA 94588
Toll-free: 1-800-777-3319
E-mail: cleibow@aol.com
www.famcare.com

FamilyCare, Inc. is an Internet work-life resource. They help people connect to resources they need to keep a healthy balance between their work and personal lives.

FamilyCare is available for employees who are finding new ways to meet various demands on their time and for employers who want to give their employees the leading edge by providing them with work-life tools.

10. The Labor Project for Working Families
Labor Project for Working Families
2521 Channing Way, # 5555
Berkeley, CA 94720
Telephone: 510-643-7088
Fax: 510-642-6432
E-mail: lpwf@home.iir.berkeley.edu
http://ist-socrates.berkeley.edu/~iir/
workfam/home.html

The Labor Project for Working Families is a national advocacy and policy center providing technical assistance, resources and education to unions and union members addressing family concerns in the workplace including child care, elder care, flexible work schedules, family leave and quality of life issues.

11. Labor Resource Center
Pat Reeve, Director
University of Massachusetts Boston
100 Morrissey Boulevard
Boston, MA 02125-3393
Telephone: 617-287-7377
Fax: 617-287-7404
Email: pat.reeve@umb.edu
www.umb.edu

The Labor Resource Center at the University of Massachusetts Boston provides educational and research services, and support and training to labor and community organizations. They also advocate for economic and social justice for working families.

12. Mothers & More
National Headquarters
PO Box 31
Elmhurst, IL 60126
Telephone: 630-941-3553
Fax: 630-941-3551
http://www.mothersandmore.org

Mothers & More is a support and advocacy network for women who have altered their career paths in order to care for their children at home. The network works for public and employment policies that make it possible for women to stay at home for a time without suffering adverse career consequences. Since its inception in 1987, Mothers & More has grown to more than 180 chapters and almost 8,000 members worldwide.

13. National Committee on Pay Equity
3420 Hamilton Street, Suite 200
Hyattsville, MD 20782
Telephone: 301-277-1033
Fax: 301-277-4451
E-mail: fairpay@aol.com
http://www.feminist.com/fairpay/

A national coalition of some 180 organizations, NCPE works to eliminate sex- and race-based wage discrimination, and to achieve pay equity.

14. National Parenting Association
Nancy Rankin, Research Director
Peggy Shiller
444 Park Ave. South, Suite 602
New York, NY 10016-7321
Telephone: 212-679-4004
Fax: 212-679-3127
Email: npa@nationalparenting.org
www.nationalparenting.org

The NPA is a non-profit, non-partisan organization whose primary goal is to inform parents about issues and advocate public and private initiatives that give parents practical support.

15. National Partnership for Women & Families
Donna Lenhoff, Director
Kirsten Weeks, Assistant
1875 Connecticut Ave., NW Suite 710
Washington, DC 20009
Telephone: 202-986-2600
Fax: 202-986-2539
Email: kweeks@nationalpartnership.org
www.nationalpartnership.org

The National Partnership is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that uses public education and advocacy to promote fairness in the workplace and quality healthcare.

They support policies that help men and women meet the demands of work and family.

16. The National Report on Work & Family
8737 Colesville Road, Suite 1100
Silver Spring, MD 20910-3928
Toll-Free: 1-800-274-6737
Telephone: 301-589-5103
Fax: 301-587-4530
E-mail: bpinews@bpinews.com
http://www.bpinews.com/hr/pages/rwf.htm

The National Report on Work & Family provides information on current events related to work-life issues.

17. The Radcliffe Public Policy Institute (RPPI)
69 Brattle Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Telephone: 617-496-3478
Fax: 617-496-2982
E-mail: RPPC@radcliffe.edu
http://www.radcliffe.edu/pubpol/

The Radcliffe Public Policy Center works to engage women and men as equal partners in shaping policy on important national economic, social and political issues.

18. The Third Path Institute
Jessica DeGroot – Founder/President
4918 Cedar Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19143
Telephone: 215-747-8790
Email: Jdegroot@earthlink.net
info@thirdpath.org

The Third Path Institute is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping people redesign work to create time for other life priorities.

Through its Shared Care philosophy, the Institute teachers parents and parents-to-be to provide the majority of their children’s care by redesigning work and sharing responsibilities of work and family.

Third Path Institute offers local and regional workshops, along with educational materials.

19. Work and Family Connection
5197 Beachside Drive
Minnetonka, MN 55343
Telephone: 952-936-7898
Fax: 952-935-0122
E-mail: info@workfamily.com
http://www.workfamily.com/

The Work and Family Connection is a clearinghouse of information about work-life and practices.

20. The Work-family Initiative at Penn State
Bob Drago
Labor Studies & IR, 133 Willard
Penn State
University Park PA 16802 USA
Telephone: 814-865-0751
Fax: 814-863-9545
E-mail: drago@psu.edu
http://www.la.psu.edu/lsir/workfam/

The Work-family Initiative works to identify and analyze trends and problems that arise when work and home life collide and to work toward creative, practical solutions.

21. Working Partnership USA
2102 Almaden Road, Room 100
San Jose, CA 95125
Telephone: 408-269-7872
http://www.atwork.org/wp/

Working Partnerships USA is a non-profit organization dedicated to rebuilding the link between regional economic development and community well-being and developing state and national workforce development and employment policy that truly benefit working families.

22. Working Solutions, Inc.
9700 SW Capitol Hwy., Suite 200
Portland, OR 97219-5274
Toll-Free: 1-800-358-8515

 

Working Solutions, Inc. is a national provider of full service employee assistance and work-life programs for employers and employees.

They also provide counseling and resource and referral services such as child/family, adult/elder dependent, convenience resources, financial, legal, and health information.

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Working Women’s Resources
1. A Few Good Women
5135 S. Western Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90062
Telephone: 323-414-1886
http://www.afewgoodwomen.com/

A Few Good Women specializing in integrating technology into the curriculum and assisting parents nationwide with ideas of how to become effective advocates for their children.

AFGW helps parents develop lesson plans, encourages them to get involved in their children’s educational careers and extra-curricular activities, provides small business consulting, facilitates computer training for small/medium groups, and assists with fund-raising ventures.

2. AFL-CIO
Working Women’s Department
Denise Mitchell
Angie Morris, Assistant
815 Sixteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
Telephone: 202-637-5357
Fax: 202-508-6902
Email: amorris@aflcio.org
www.aflcio.org

The AFL-CIO is the largest working women’s organization representing over five and a half million women.

The AFL-CIO’s mission is to bring social and economic justice to the nation by enabling working people to have a voice on the job, in government, in a changing global economy and in their communities.

They are a federation of all unions, all of which have their own local unions. Female representatives from each of the unions meet quarterly to discuss issues.

Each state has an association and larger cities have central labor bodies as well. Regional contact information for each state with an AFL-CIO can be found at www.aflcio.org/unionand/statefed.htm.

3. Business & Professional Women USA
Alysa LeBeau, Jennifer Miller
2012 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Telephone: 202-293-1100
Fax: 202-861-0298
E-mail: memberservices@bpwusa.org
http://www.bpwusa.org/
BPWA promotes equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. It also provides networking opportunities, resources, career positioning, educational programs and visibility for its members nationwide.
4. Institute for Women's Policy Research
1707 L Street, NW, Suite 750
Washington, DC 20036
Telephone: 202-785-5100
E-mail: iwpr@iwpr.org
http://www.iwpr.org/
The Institute for Women's Policy Research (IWPR) is a public policy research organization dedicated to informing and stimulating the debate on public policy issues of critical importance to women and their families. IWPR focuses on issues of poverty and welfare, employment and earnings, work and family issues, the economic and social aspects of health care and domestic violence, and women's civic and political participation.
5. National Council of Negro Women
633 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20004
Toll-Free: 1-877-912-PENN (7366)
http://www.ncnw.com/

NCNW's mission is to advance opportunities and the quality of life for African American women, their families and their communities. The organization facilitates programs providing food for the hungry, educational opportunities, job training, HIV/STD awareness programs, and child care for disadvantaged and working mothers.

Additionally, it sponsors the Dorothy I. Height Leadership Institute, the Bethune Program Development Center, the International Development Center, the Economic and Entrepreneurial Development Center, and the Research, Public Policy and Information Center.

6. National Partnership for Women & Families
Donna Lenhoff, Director
Kirsten Weeks, Assistant
1875 Connecticut Ave., NW Suite 710
Washington, DC 20009
Telephone: 202-986-2600
Fax: 202-986-2539
Email: kweeks@nationalpartnership.org
www.nationalpartnership.org

The National Partnership is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that uses public education and advocacy to promote fairness in the workplace and quality healthcare.

They support policies that help men and women meet the demands of work and family.

7. Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Government Department of Labor
200 Constitution Avenue, NW -
Room No. S-3002
Washington, DC 20210
Toll-Free: 1-800-827-5335
Telephone: 202-693-6710
Fax: 202-693-6725
http://www.dol.gov/dol/wb/

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The Women’s Bureau promotes the welfare of wage-earning women.
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