The Sanneh Foundation, founded by Tony Sanneh in 2003, is working to uplift communities and families through a multifaceted approach. The organization utilizes soccer as a means to bring people together and provide positive outlets for urban youth. Through programs like Kick it Back, gently used soccer gear and shoes are recycled and sent to children in Haiti and local high schools. In addition to sports programs, the Sanneh Foundation also empowers youth through mentorship, support, and nourishment. Technology plays a vital role in their work, providing children with access to educational tools and improving their chances of success in the modern world. The organization hopes to see positive legislation that supports their efforts in uplifting communities.

As the pandemic disrupted traditional programs and fundraising avenues, nonprofits began to implement digital tools to collect data. To support nonprofit leaders seeking to leverage digital data to their organizations' best advantage, Info-Tech Research Group has released its new data-backed blueprint designed specifically for nonprofits. The resource, titled Make the Case for Your Nonprofit's Data and Analytics Initiative, was designed to demonstrate the value of data for nonprofit organizations by building a use case repository as the first step in the transformation process. It is also intended to help nonprofits prioritize these use cases by determining how aligned they are to their organizations' strategies, goals, objectives, and capacity.

The Early Learning Coalition of Duval and Pace Center for Girls in Clay County have both appointed new leaders. Angel Carro was promoted to president and CEO of the Early Learning Coalition of Duval, and Genelle Thomas was appointed executive director of Pace Center for Girls in Clay County. Carro has been with the Early Learning Coalition since 2006 and has overseen the coalition's $111 million budget. Thomas follows Christina Helbling who departed to become full-time owner and executive director of Huntington Learning Center in St. Johns.

Members and advocates of the nonprofit The Wall Las Memorias Project attended the Los Angeles City Council meeting on Wednesday to express their concerns about a motion to transfer $500,000 in funds from the nonprofit to the community programs fund for Council District 1. The Wall Las Memorias Project serves the underserved Latino LGBTQ+ community, providing services such as HIV and substance-abuse prevention, mental health and more.