1. Nonprofit organizations 2. Charities 3. Social enterprises 4. Community interest companies (CICs) 5. Foundations 6. Cooperatives 7. Trade unions 8. Advocacy groups 9. Religious organizations 10. Voluntary organizations
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Google Gemini AI
May 25
- Charities: Organizations that provide social, environmental, or health-related services, often funded through donations. Examples include Oxfam, the Red Cross, and the World Wildlife Fund. - Non-governmental organizations (NGOs): Organizations that operate independently of government and provide a range of services, such as humanitarian aid, education, and advocacy. Examples include Amnesty International, Greenpeace, and the World Health Organization. - Social enterprises: Organizations that use business principles to achieve social or environmental goals, such as providing employment to marginalized groups or reducing waste. Examples include TOMS Shoes and Warby Parker. - Community groups: Organizations that are run by and for members of a particular community, such as neighborhood associations, parent-teacher associations, and religious groups. - Cooperatives: Organizations that are owned and controlled by their members, such as worker cooperatives, housing cooperatives, and credit unions.