Empowered Pacific Islander Communities from their site:

"​EPIC is a national organization based in Los Angeles and was established in 2009 by a group of young Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) leaders who recognized the urgency to address the growing needs of NHPI families. With experiences ranging from grassroots organizing to higher education administration, these young leaders identified an immediate need to build a strong and unified advocacy voice for NHPIs; a need for data that serve as testament to the needs of NHPI families; and a need for a pipeline of strong leaders who can be advocates and influencers in, and on behalf of, the community."

Learn more here: EmpoweredPI.org

Indian American Impact from their site:

"Indian American Impact empowers South Asian and Indian American communities — some of the fastest growing voter populations — through community engagement, civic partnerships, candidate support, and data & research in order to encourage a pro-democracy government that uplifts all people."

"We believe broader participation from our communities will result in policies that ensure racial, economic, and immigrant justice for all. We want to make real a nation that ensures every American truly has the right to vote, and live in a country with equal opportunity, where immigrants are treated with dignity and respect."

Learn more here: IAimImpact.org

National Asian Pacific American Women's Forum  from their site:

"NAPAWF is the only organization focused on building power with AAPI women and girls to influence critical decisions that affect our lives, our families and our communities. Using a reproductive justice framework, we elevate AAPI women and girls to impact policy and drive systemic change in the United States."

Learn more here: NAPAWF.org

National Council of Asian Pacific Americans from their site:

"The National Council of Asian Pacific Americans (NCAPA), founded in 1996, is a coalition of 37 national Asian Pacific American organizations around the country. Based in Washington D.C., NCAPA serves to represent the interests of the greater Asian American (AA) and Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (NHPI) communities and to provide a national voice for AA and NHPI issues."

Learn more here: NCAPAonline.org

South Asian Americans Leading Together from their site:

"South Asian Amer­i­cans Lead­ing Togeth­er (SAALT) is a nation­al, non­par­ti­san, non-prof­it orga­ni­za­tion that fights for racial jus­tice and advo­cates for the civ­il rights of all South Asians in the Unit­ed States. Our ulti­mate vision is dig­ni­ty and full inclu­sion for all."

Learn more here: SAALT.org

Southeast Asia Resource Action Center from their site:

"SEARAC is a national civil rights organization that empowers Cambodian, Laotian, and Vietnamese American communities to create a socially just and equitable society. As representatives of the largest refugee community ever resettled in the United States, SEARAC stands together with other refugee communities, communities of color, and social justice movements in pursuit of social equity."

Learn more here: SEARAC.org

Stop AAPI Hate from their Twitter:

"A national coalition addressing anti-Asian hate amid the COVID-19 pandemic." A collaboration of Asian Pacific Policy & Planning Council (A3PCON), Chinese for Affirmative Action (CAA), and SFSU Asian American Studies."

Learn more here: StopAAPIHate.org

The Asian American Foundation (TAAF) from their site:

"We want to close the vast AAPI economic and influence gap. Our board has made the largest philanthropic commitment in history focused specifically on AAPI communities—and this is just the beginning.

We serve the 23 million Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who strive to build on the promise of America and create a future that we—and the next generation—deserve. Every single one of us is part of the American story—and The Asian American Foundation is here to stand up for us all."

Learn more here: TAAF.org

Very Asian Foundation from their site:

"On New Year's Day 2022, Saint Louis-based anchor Michelle Li wrapped up a segment on holiday food during a newscast. After reading the list, Li said on-air, 'I ate dumpling soup. That's what a lot of Korean people do.'

Following the newscast, Li's station KSDK (5 On Your Side) received a voicemail from a viewer who said Li's comment was 'inappropriate,' complaining that Li was 'being very Asian' and 'annoying.' The caller mentioned if a white anchor were to say something similar, they would get fired and that Li 'can keep her Korean to herself'.

Li played the full voicemail for her followers on social media.

'We should all be allowed to bring our full humanity to the table and this is what happens when you're perceived as perpetually foreign,' Li wrote.

Li's post spawned an overwhelming amount of support and solidarity, leading to the formation of the Very Asian Foundation."

Learn more here: VeryAsianFoundation.org