"Imagine a community of girls on the Net who speak their minds, share their ideas and make lasting friendships."
—Holly Holmberg Brooks, Founder of GirlSite

Our Friends
Only by working together will we achieve our goals...
Check out the organizations and people who support GirlSite.

Organizations

24th Street Theatre
(www.24thstreet.org)
Non-Profit arts center offering performances, workshops and educational opportunities in theatre, dance, and music. Play season runs from September through May, wit musical performances and youth projects held throughout the year. Some programs are free.

Amazing Kids
(www.amazing-kids.org/)
Online writing, drawing, music, contests. Writing contests, drawing contests. Teen volunteers needed. Ages 6-14+. Cost: free

Arnold's All-Stars
(www.arnoldsallstars.org)

It was launched in 2002 as a special project of the Inner-City Games Foundation, which was formed in 1995 in response to the growing number of young people across the nation living in poverty and facing the negative influences surrounding them in the ghettos and barrios.

Best Friends Animal Sanctuary
(www.bestfriends.org)

The nation's largest sanctuary for abused and abandoned cats and dogs and other animals.

Big Sisters of Los Angeles
(www.bigbrothersbigsisterslaie.org)

An organization fostering life-changing friendships between women and girls.

The Boys and Girls Clubs of America
(www.bgca.org)
An organization focused on helping kids become responsible citizens and leaders.

The Children's Partnership
(www.childrenspartnership.org)
An organization identifying new trends affecting large numbers of America's children.

City Hearts
(www.cityhearts.com/helpout.html)
A non-profit organization that offers 500 free visual and performing art classes to children and teens ages 5-18. Cost: Free. After school and weekend programs in theatre. Dance, music, photography, circus arts, and Shakespeare

CityKids
(www.citykids.com)
Through programs focusing on self-esteem, health and education, members of CityKids learn to communicate positive values to their peers.

Design Your Future
(www.autodesk.com/dyf/dyfmain2.html)
A place for girls, families and educators to learn about career possibilities, internships, events for girls, and links to organizations and opportunities dealing with math, science and technology.

Femina
(www.femina.com)
It was created in September of 1995 and debuted online to provide women with a comprehensive, searchable directory of links to female friendly sites and information on the World Wide Web.

Free Arts
(www.freearts.org)
A national non-profit organization that integrates the healing and therapeutic power of the arts into the lives of children and youth who have been abused or families that have been designated as "at risk."

Girls Incorporated
(www.girlsinc.org)
An organization focused on inspiring all girls to be strong, smart and bold.

Girl Power!
(www.girlpower.gov)
The Department of Health and Human Services' campaign to encourage and empower 9- to 14-year-old girls to make the most of their lives.

The Girl Scouts of the USA
(www.girlscouts.org)
The world's largest organization for girls, focused on helping them build character and skills for success in the real world.

A Girl’s World
(www.agirlsworld.com)

A site that encourages girls to become active contributors rather than passive consumers of media and the Internet.

Kids Net
(www.kids.net.au)
A search engine for children. The site contains over 20,000 child safe sites, and over 4000 categories.

The Ms. Foundation for Women
(www.ms.foundation.org)
Dedicated to improving economic conditions for women in the United States and promoting girls’ self-confidence and women’s health and safety, The Ms. Foundation also sponsors Take Our Daughters to Work Day.

The National Coalition of Girls Schools
(www.ncgs.org)
An organization of all-girls’ schools around the country.

New Moon
(www.newmoon.org)
A magazine edited by and for girls ages 8 to 14.

Rock the Vote
(www.rockthevote.org)
Rock the Vote is a non-profit, non-partisan organization, founded in 1990 in response to a wave of attacks on freedom of speech and artistic expression.


Step Up Women's Network
(www.stepupwomensnetwork.org)
Is a non-profit membership organization committed to advancing philanthropy and volunteerism in the entertainment and media industries to affect social change for women and girls.

Teen Voices
(www.teenvoices.com)
A magazine about girls being themselves and realizing their potential.

ThinkQuest
(www.thinkquest.org)
An annual competition that challenges 12- to 19-year-old students to use the Internet as a collaborative, interactive teaching and learning tool.

Venice Arts Mecca
(www.venice-arts.org/)

(310) 578 1745
Provides access to artistic and creative involvement for low income youth and their families. Offers photography, computer-based arts, painting, performing arts, dance, and literary workshops. Parents are asked to volunteer time. Work shown in galleries.

The Virginia Avenue Project
(www.virginiaavenueproject.org)
It is in long-term partnership with professional artists, is dedicated to using the performing arts to encourage children growing up under difficult circumstances to achieve their full potential. The Project provides challenges and learning opportunities that encourage its participants to think creatively about their lives while giving them the practical skills to turn their dreams into reality.

Vital Voices
(gw.vitalvoices.org/node/237231/)

A global partnership supporting women's progress in building democracies, strong economies and peace.

Wired Kids/Cyber Angels
(www.wiredkids.org)
A safe place for kids and teens to hang out.

  Women in Film
(www.wif.org)

It is a leading non-profit organization dedicated to women in the global entertainment industry.

Women in Technology International
(www.witi.org)

A nonprofit whose mission is to attract, develop and retain women in the science and technology fields.

YWCA
(www.ywca.org)
Focused on empowering women and girls and eliminating racism, the YWCA also runs a program called TechGyrls.


GirlSite supporters

Lisa Bittan
Cheryl Bloch
Nancy Hult Ganis
Penelope Glass
Mary Kinzelberg
Barbara Kreitzer
Michael Libow
Patti Meyers
Pat Palleschi and Nicole Hart
Maesa Pullman
Linda Rambis
Cynthia Sikes
Susie Spain
Elizabeth VanNess
Almie and Michelle Vazzano
Marcia Wallace
Jonah Wilson
Jane Wyler

Thank you all!