Many Hands gives a boost to dynamic grassroots organizations, while drawing together groups of women from diverse walks of life across the DC metro area. I joined Many Hands to support this exciting “alliance” of women.

I benefited enormously from working on the Job Readiness Committee, where I got a front row view into the work of so many impressive DC area nonprofits. All the women are super committed to thinking critically about how to maximize the impact we have. A great experience overall.

My participation in Many Hands is both enjoyable and fulfilling. I feel good by doing good, which is, of course, Many Hands’ purpose. In addition, it is fun getting to know my fellow committee members—while the committee work vetting so many worthwhile non-profits is intellectually engaging and emotionally gratifying. So, what’s not to like? 

Being part of a larger collective movement of women with an aim to make change in the lives of women, children, and families is inspiring. The chosen organizations have the potential to be life-altering for so many. Knowing the work we do makes a difference motivates me to want to do more. I’m so very proud to be a member!

Many Hands has been a perfect fit for me. As a feminist and activist, I was looking for a way to make a difference in my community. Through Many Hands, I not only contribute financially but also, equally important, have the opportunity to evaluate firsthand the many local organizations that are transforming the lives of women and children. And finally, I have met amazing Many Hands women who are now my friends.

It is critical to be aware of the issues that the underserved face, especially in your own community. Many Hands allows me to better understand their plight and gives me a voice in allowing me to choose which nonprofits best deserve the chance to further their mission.

I admire the Board and members of Many Hands because they have chosen to jump into the fray to help. Through their outreach and fundraising, they are not only supporting area nonprofits, but more important, they are awakening people to the realities of what is going on in our region.