Showing 30 organizations
51 - 200 employees

Access Now is an international human rights organization dedicated to defending and extending the digital rights of individuals and communities at risk. The organization combines direct technical support, strategic advocacy, grassroots grantmaking, and events like Rights Con to combat digital authoritarianism and promote human rights in the digital age. With a global presence and a diverse team of over 130 experts, Access Now engages in various issues including internet shutdowns, digital security, and freedom of expression, making it a key player in the digital rights landscape.

1001 - 5000 employees

The ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) is a private, voluntary, and nonpartisan organization that works to defend and preserve the country’s civic values granted by the Massachusetts Declaration of Rights as well as the U.S. Constitution. The organization is a state affiliate of the national ACLU. The ACLU of Massachusetts works with several issues such as criminal justice, immigrants’ rights, religious liberty, privacy and technology, freedom of expression, youth and student rights, voting rights, secrecy and surveillance, press freedom, and more. The ACLU of Massachusetts was founded in 1920 and is based in Massachusetts, United States.

1001 - 5000 employees

Amnesty International is a global movement of people fighting injustice and promoting human rights. They work to protect people wherever justice, freedom, truth and dignity are denied. Currently the world’s largest grassroots human rights organization, they investigate and expose abuses, educate and mobilize the public, and help transform societies to create a safer, more just world. They received the Nobel Peace Prize for their life-saving work.

201 - 1000 employees

The Brennan Center for Justice is a nonpartisan law and policy institute that strives to uphold the values of democracy. Founded in 1995, it focuses on critical issues such as voting rights, campaign finance reform, and ending mass incarceration. The Center combines rigorous research with advocacy, crafting innovative policies and fighting for them in Congress and the courts. With a staff of 130 and an annual budget of $27 million, it has established itself as a leading institution in legal and policy reform, working to ensure that American democracy works for all citizens.

201 - 1000 employees

The Center for Reproductive Rights is a global legal advocacy organization dedicated to advancing reproductive rights as fundamental human rights. Since its founding in 1992, the Center has transformed how reproductive rights are understood by courts, governments, and human rights bodies through litigation, legal policy, and advocacy work. They have secured legal victories on issues such as access to obstetric care, contraception, maternal health, and safe abortion services across five continents, impacting over 2.3 billion people by strengthening reproductive rights protections. Their unique position as the only global organization focused on this mission differentiates them in the market, making them a key player in the fight for reproductive rights worldwide.

CRIN is a creative human rights organisation focused on children's rights. We challenge the status quo because the norms that dictate children and young people’s place in society need radical change. We press for rights – not charity – and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat under-18s. Using research, policy, art and advocacy to communicate our vision for the future, we encourage people to think critically about the world.

Civil Rights Defenders is an international human rights organisation, founded in 1982 in Stockholm, Sweden. We defend people’s civil and political rights and empower human rights defenders in Sweden and globally. All countries need a strong civil society that scrutinizes those in power and presses for positive development. That is why we combine human rights work with efforts to empower local human rights defenders. Together with local partners we monitor the authorities and demand accountability when they violate human rights in law or practice. We take legal action against states, and inform and lobby decision makers to effect change and seek justice. Local human rights defenders are at the centre of all our work. We draw attention to their situation, and seek to support them with training, resources or expertise to protect the space in which they act and strengthen their work. Civil Rights Defenders was founded as a part of the Helsinki movement, under the name Swedish Helsinki Committee for Human Rights. In 2009, we decided to change our name into one that better reflects our work and objectives today.

Cultural Survival is an Indigenous-led NGO and U.S. registered non-profit that advocates for Indigenous Peoples' rights and supports Indigenous communities’ self-determination, cultures, and political resilience, since 1972. For over 52 years, Cultural Survival has partnered with Indigenous communities to advance Indigenous Peoples' rights and cultures worldwide. We envision a future that respects and honors Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance.

201 - 1000 employees

Earthjustice is a non-profit public interest law organization dedicated to protecting the magnificent places, natural resources, and wildlife of this earth, and to defending the right of all people to a healthy environment. We fight, using the power of the law to preserve, protect, and promote a healthier, more sustainable world for everyone. Through far-reaching, big-impact litigation, we ensure that those who jeopardize the health of the planet are held accountable to the law. We work tenaciously to preserve our natural heritage, safeguard our health, and promote a clean energy future. Earthjustice has nine regional offices, an international program, and legislative policy and communications advocacy teams. We hire the best and brightest who share our passion for justice and a healthy environment for all people.

1001 - 5000 employees

Freedom House is an independent watchdog organization committed to expand freedom around the world. Freedom House speaks out against the main threats to democracy and empowers citizens to exercise their fundamental rights. Freedom House supports non-violent civic initiatives in societies where freedom is denied or under threat and promotes the right of all people to be free. Its founders were a diverse group of Americans: journalists, business and labor leaders, academics, and former government officials. Among its early leaders was Wendell Willkie, the Republican presidential nominee in 1940. Eleanor Roosevelt was also a supporter and served, along with Willkie, as the organization’s first co-chair. Having been created in response to the threat of Nazism, Freedom House took up the struggle against Communism in twentieth century after the end of World War II. Since its founding, Freedom House has helped shape the debate on the most pressing issues of its time. Throughout its history, Freedom House has included among its leadership prominent civil rights leaders; notably Roy Wilkins, the director of the NAACP and Bayard Rustin, a leading adviser to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Freedom House acts as a catalyst for freedom through a combination of analysis, advocacy, and action. Their research and analysis frames the policy debate in the United States and abroad on the progress and decline of freedom. Freedom House was established in 1941 in New York City.