Domain’s 2025 MyCommunity program provides quarterly donations, volunteer support, and advocacy to 27 nonprofit organizations. All partners work across four philanthropic pillars: support of vulnerable populations, environmental justice, food equity, and social justice. Below are our 2024 partners:
NEW ORLEANS, LA
Green Light New Orleans educates New Orleanians about sustainable practices that create environmental change. These initiatives include the installation of free energy-efficient light bulbs, rain barrels, and backyard vegetable gardens.
Ronald McDonald House of South Louisiana
Ronald McDonald House of South Louisiana (RMHC-SLA) provides comfort, care, and support to families of pediatric patients. RMHC-SLA partners with local children’s health care providers to keep families together and near the medical care their ill or injured children need.
The Roots of Music empowers the youth of New Orleans through music education, academic support, and mentorship while preserving and promoting the unique musical and cultural heritage of New Orleans. They serve kids ages 9-14 from low-income households and provide students with hot meals and round-trip transportation to reduce common barriers to participation.
SOUL (Sustaining Our Urban Landscape) is an environmental nonprofit dedicated to reducing stormwater runoff, pollution, air temperatures, subsidence, and improving community health through the reforestation of New Orleans. SOUL plants, maps, and tracks thousands of large, native trees.
Rebuilding Together New Orleans
Since 1988, Rebuilding Together New Orleans has worked to repair homes, revitalize communities, and rebuild lives. RTNO believes that everyone has the right to live in a safe and healthy house. Their goal is to improve the quality of life for low-income homeowners, particularly those who are elderly, disabled, veterans, or single heads of households with young children in the home.
Youth Empowerment Project engages underserved young people through community-based education, mentoring, enrichment, and employment readiness programs to help them develop skills and strengthen ties to family and community.
The Green Project develops a culture of creative reuse by cultivating a respect for reclaimed materials and keeping usable items out of the landfill. They do this through a warehouse and donation center of used building supplies, a paint recycling operation, and environmental education which ties all activities together as stewardship of the environment.
Glassroots works to transform perceptions of glass from waste to a community & environmental asset. Glassroots provides free glass recycling services, promotes environmental education and stewardship among all ages, and works alongside partners to implement coastal restoration, green infrastructure, and disaster preparedness projects in Greater New Orleans & Southeast Louisiana using recycled glass sand and gravel.
New Orleans Career Center is a workforce development provider for high school students and adults. NOCC offers career prep and technical training in healthcare, building trades, digital media, engineering/manufacturing, and culinary arts/hospitality management. NOCC equips New Orleanians with the technical skills, workplace knowledge, and professional networks to enter careers that offer living wages, benefits, and growth opportunities.
NEW YORK, NY
God’s Love We Deliver (GLWD) supports New Yorkers in all five boroughs living with HIV/AIDS, cancer, and other serious illnesses through alleviating malnutrition and hunger. GLWD’s volunteers prepare and deliver nutritious, high-quality custom meals at no cost to those who cannot prepare food for themselves.
New York Common Pantry (NYCP) reduces hunger and promotes dignity, health, and self-sufficiency. NYCP works toward the reduction of food insecurity through an array of programs distributing fresh food pantry packages and hot meals. Supplemental food is provided to seniors along with case management services and homeless visitors are connected to resources.
North Brooklyn Angels addresses the hunger and meal gap for New Yorkers living in North Brooklyn neighborhoods.
BronxWorks helps individuals and families improve their economic and social well-being. They feed, shelter, teach, and support citizens to build a stronger Bronx community. They are guided by the belief that people must be treated with dignity and respect, regardless of their present situation or past experiences.
Grassroots Grocery is a bottom-up movement that advances food justice by cultivating a community of neighbors helping neighbors. Through food rescue operations, community fridges, and weekly distributions – Grassroots Grocery reaches some of the one in four New Yorkers who experience food emergencies.
DreamYard Project collaborates with Bronx youth, families, and schools to build pathways to equity and opportunity through the arts. DreamYard programs develop an artistic voice, nurture young people’s desire to make a change, and cultivate the skills necessary to reach positive goals.
Materials for the Arts (MFTA) provides NYC arts nonprofits, public schools, and city agencies with access to free materials. MFTA strives to keep valuable materials from entering landfills and put these materials into the hands of arts professionals, educators, and students across the 5 boroughs. MFTA allows unwanted items to become something new through creative reuse and inspired education.
Hunters Point Parks Conservancy
Hunters Point Parks Conservancy supports and advocates for the waterfront parks of Long Island City. They run free programs for the community, including fitness, kids programs, movie nights, and art classes. They support the ecosystem with plantings and cleanups. They also run environmental education, public paddle, and advocacy programs from Queens Landing Boathouse and Environmental Center.
Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement
Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement is a community-based nonprofit that serves immigrant and low-income families in Western Queens. Through programs in youth development, workforce readiness, senior services, and immigrant support, Riis Settlement empowers residents to build self-sufficiency and stronger, more connected communities.
Since 1866, BCS has helped Brooklynites gain the resources, education, safety, and opportunities they need to thrive. Today, with 50 programs and 28 sites across the borough, BCS continues to strengthen communities with programs in education, healthcare, housing, workforce development, disabilities support, and mental health.
Rebuilding Together New York City
Rebuilding Together NYC (RTNYC) repairs homes, revitalizes communities, and rebuilds lives. They preserve affordable housing and community assets by creating opportunities for striving New Yorkers to maintain safe, healthy, and accessible homes, revive community spaces, and develop career pathways to enter the construction trades.
Groundswell brings together artists, youth, and community organizations to use art as a tool for social change, for a more just and equitable world. Every year Groundswell engages hundreds of talented, curious young people, from communities throughout New York and provides a place for creativity, critical thinking, and compassion.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
The mission of Wasatch Community Gardens is to empower people to grow and eat healthy, organic, local food. Since 1989, we have provided children, adults, and families in Salt Lake County with access to land and education for growing and eating fresh produce, while building and nurturing community connections through gardening and healthy food.
Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Intermountain Area
The mission of Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Intermountain Area (RMHC) is to surround families with the support they need to be near to and care for their seriously ill or injured children. RMHC provides a home-away-from-home to ease daily burdens and empower families of hospitalized children.
The Utah Food Bank works tirelessly to make an impact and fulfill its mission of fighting hunger statewide. Through a network of 182 partner agencies located in all 29 counties, the food bank distributes food free-of-charge to partner agencies and offers direct service programs to help the most vulnerable populations in our state – children, and seniors.
Spy Hop’s mission is to mentor young people in the digital media arts to help them find their voice, tell their stories, and be empowered to affect positive change in their lives, their communities, and the world. Spy Hop offers hands-on project-based programming in film, audio, music, and design in Salt Lake City and across the state of Utah for students of all skill levels and aspirations.
The Other Side Academy and Village
The Other Side Academy and Village is a groundbreaking two-part solution to chronic homelessness in Utah. This master-planned community of 430 small homes, operated by The Other Side Academy, serves adults facing long-term homelessness due to mental health challenges, disabilities, medical conditions, or addiction. Residents begin with a 6-12 month program focused on behavioral transformation, peer accountability, and clinical counseling.
First Descents provides life-changing outdoor adventures for young adults with cancer and other serious health conditions. By offering weeklong, adventure-based experiences, year-round community engagement through local events, and accessible virtual lifestyle content, First Descents extends support beyond clinical treatment. These resources create a vital continuum of care, empowering participants to reclaim their lives through adventure and connection.
