Regional Advocacy
The Homeless Coalition of Southern Indiana regularly communicates with state agencies and organizations to advocate the needs of Southern Indiana.
The Homeless Coalition of Southern Indiana stays in regular contact to the state housing authority which decides how Balance of State funds are distributed throughout Indiana. IHCDA has shared best practices and new ways of approaching the issues of homelessness.
Covering Kids & Families supports and educates Enrollment Professionals and healthcare coverage stakeholders throughout Indiana, including training opportunities for Certified Indiana Navigators. HCSI Partners with CKF to bring certified benefits navigators to our benefits navigation program.
Prosperity Indiana seeks ways to fund member's work, build and retain relationships, and address local and national issues that impact the capacity and potential for member organizations to deliver services and lead change in their communities. Prosperity Indiana organizes all of its work within its REAP Prosperity framework: providing Resources, opportunities for Engagement, Advocacy, and signature Programs that support members' work.
IN-CAA envisions a state with limited or no poverty, where its residents have decent, safe, and sanitary living conditions, and where resources are available to help low-income individuals attain self-sufficiency. IN-CAA serves as an advocate and facilitator of policy, planning and programs to create solutions and share responsibility as leaders in the war against poverty.
the Transit Authority of River City (TARC) is the only public transit system in the Louisville-Southern Indiana metro area. With a fleet of 227 buses, 33 which are hybrid-electric and 15 that are all-electric, an average 4.8 million individuals ride TARC annually with buses travelling 6.57 million miles a year. Additionally, TARC’s ADA paratransit services performs an average of 312,000 trips this past year.
The Community Foundation of Southern Indiana was formed by a group of Southern Indiana residents who wanted to build charitable resources that would benefit nonprofits and residents of Southern Indiana, forever. Through their support, and funds from the Indianapolis-based Lilly Endowment Inc., the Community Foundation of Southern Indiana was established in 1991 with nearly $1 million and a handful of funds.