Open Arms provides free, community-based support during pregnancy, birth, and early parenting to nurture strong foundations that last a lifetime. Since 1997, Open Arms' community-based programs have provided comprehensive perinatal services to over four thousand economically marginalized families. They are a predominantly BIPOC organization that provides free support during pregnancy, birth, and early childhood with birth and community-based outreach doula services, lactation counseling, and social service referrals to over 500 families annually throughout the Puget Sound region.

Helping Mamas is the baby supply bank of Georgia and East Tennessee. Diapers are as essential to a baby’s healthy development as a mother’s love. Keeping infants and toddlers clean, dry, and healthy is key to building a solid foundation for all children to reach their full potential. But one in three families struggles to provide clean diapers for their baby. To date, Helping Mamas has served over 300,000 children in need and has distributed over five million essential baby supplies to families living in poverty. In Atlanta alone, Helping Mamas works with over 150 partner agencies across the state to supply mothers in need with essential items like diapers, car seats, pack-n-plays, clothing, and hygiene items.

St. Vincent de Paul of Alameda is the largest Emergency shelter in the county, open 365 days a year. In Alameda County, 325,000 people face hunger or live in poverty. Through their programs, volunteers and community partners provide direct services to those in need. Whether it's spending time in their Community Center, staying warm and safe in our shelter, or eating a hot meal in our Dining Room, people are able to meet their most basic needs five days a week at St. Vincent de Paul of Alameda County, Material provided by Ridwell members will help their programs support our community.

In collaboration with partner agencies, PDX Diaper Bank provides diapers and diapering supplies to low-income families with young children, older adults, and individuals with disabilities living in Portland and the surrounding areas. They believe that everyone – babies, children, and adults – should have access to necessary diapering supplies in order to live healthy and productive lives, as well as ease financial strain during the pursuit of personal, educational, and professional success.