The Accomplis Collective

FISCAL SPONSORSHIP--- The Accomplis Fiscal Sponsorship Program is a grantor-grantee relationship model, commonly known as Model C. In this model, the sponsored project, or grantee, is not a program or initiative of Accomplis, the grantor and sponsor. The Organization provides fiscal sponsorship at no fee to the grantee. As part of fiscal sponsorship, sponsored projects may elect to utilize a fundraising software provided at no cost by Accomplis to build project donation pages. Currently, the Organization is the fiscal sponsor for 80 Acres, 518 Free Store, 757EPF, blackyard, BLM Boston, Boston Area Youth Organizing Project, Cambridge Families of Color Coalition, Forgotten People, Get Native Kids on Bikes, K'eh Native Action, Native Women Ride, RedRoot Collective, Repair America Collective, The Collective Fund, The Emerge Group, Three Sisters Collective, and Voix Noire. Grantees operate as unincorporated community or volunteer groups, unless otherwise noted. 80 Acres is dedicated to advancing climate equity and racial justice through early childhood education (Co-Op Climate Justice School), community wellness and restorative justice, and legal advocacy to protect people, land and the climate. 80 Acres is an LLC with EIN 82-3225686. The 518 Free Store is a grassroots food delivery program designed to create healthier, stronger communities through the equitable support of BIPOC, LGBTQIA+ marginalized genders experiencing poverty. 757EPF provides financial assistance to Black families to prevent evictions where government aid fails. Blackyard ensures Black youth are provided a learning environment driven by accountability, where young people and those that support them, are held in the fullness of their humanity through a commitment to self work, transformative justice, and humility. The BLM Boston mission is to organize and build Black power and healing in Boston and across the country. Boston Area Youth Organizing Project (BYOP) is a unique youth-led, adult-supported organization that works for social change and justice in the Boston area. The BYOP goals are to improve the lives of young people, increase real political participation and build community. Cambridge Families of Color Coalition (CFCC) is working to nurture, empower, celebrate, and uplift families and students of color. Get Native Kids on Bikes promotes the health of Indigenous youth and enriches their lives through cycling. Forgotten People is a grassroots organization that serves elderly and vulnerable tribal members on the Navajo Nation. K'eh Native Action assists Elders and families in rural areas within Navajo, Hopi, Apache and other Native communities who do not have access to water, firewood and other basic supplies. Native Women Ride provides funding to support Native and Indigenous bike riders in need of bike parts, maintenance, bike classes, clothing, and financial support to attend races and events. NWR also provides education on issues impacting Indigenous communities. RedRoot is a descendant run mutual aid collective centering vulnerable communities on Turtle Island and the people who serve them. Repair America is a reparatory justice collective whose mission is to learn, share, heal, and celebrate. The Collective Fund supports reparatory action by building community and power through mutual aid, social justice education, healing, youth development, housing security and activism. The Emerge Group mission is to use land stewardship and ownership as a tool to shift power and enhance the voice of the most marginalized communities. The Emerge Group assists BIPOC Farmers and Land Stewards to acquire, develop, and protect real estate for the next generation. The Emerge Group is an LLC with EIN 93-1458545. Three Sisters Collective is an Indigenous, women-led grassroots organization based in O'ga Pogeh/Santa Fe, NM devoted to arts, activism, education and community building. Three Sisters Collective is a community group with EIN 92-3807153. Voix Noire serves the most vulnerable of Black marginalized genders and children by providing groceries, personal care products, school supplies, and holiday gift support.

The Organization engages in grantmaking through three funds: the Fund for Black Lives (FBL), the Peoples Fund (TPF), and the Radical Healing Fund (RHF). FBL supports Black-led organizations working on food security, housing stability, community building, and cultural reclamation. TPF provides catalytic capital to people and projects in Native communities working on water security, food sovereignty, birth work, and cultural reclamation. RHF supports care for the bodies, hearts, and minds of movement frontliners.