AI HR Solutions: Top Networking LinkedIn Groups for LinkedIn Hiring Excellence in 2026

Founded in 1990, Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy (AAPIP) is a national membership and philanthropic advocacy organization dedicated to advancing philanthropy and Asian American/Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities. Our members include foundations, staff and trustees of grantmaking institutions, and nonprofit organizations in nine regional chapters in the United States. AAPIP engages AAPI communities and philanthropy to address unmet needs; serves as a resource for and about AAPI communities; supports and facilitates giving by and to AAPI communities; and incubates new ideas and approaches for social justice philanthropy. The AAPIP – Seattle/Puget Sound Chapter was born out of this effort.

Aliança Empreendedora (Entrepreneurs Alliance) is a Brazilian social / not for profit organization that develops and realizes social business ventures, actions and programs to support low income entrepreneurship for work and income generation, promoting social and economic inclusion and development. Entrepreneurs Alliance is the 1st organization in Brazil that applies an integral support system and methodologies to poor microentrepreneurs, with actions to strengthen 5 strategic areas, called “The 4 Accesses”, which are the following: 1. Access to Knowledge and Information. 2. Access to Design and Market / Commercialization. 3. Access to Capital and Investment – Microcredit and “Social Angel Investors”. 4. Access to Technology and Infrastructure. Aliança Empreendedora (Entrepreneurs Alliance) have 4 major areas that programas / lines of action. These are: 1 - Support to Poor Microentrepreneurs and Productive Communitarian Groups 2 – Inclusive Recycling – Support to poor “garbage collectors / recyclers” organizations in Brazil. 3 – Social Inclusive Business – Solidarium Fair Trade, Impulso (Boost!) Microcredit, ORGUI E-commerce for the Social Sector. 4 – Advocacy, Promotion and Mobilization. Prizes, Networks and Recognitions Entrepreneurs Alliance was the winner of the 2007 edition of the national Visionaris – UBS / Ashoka Recognition to the Social Entrepreneur, the 2008 ADVB Top Social Award and in 2008 was one of the 4 finalists of the National Generosidade (Generosity) Award among 150 nonprofits in Brazil and one of the 6 finalists among 345 competitors of the Schwab Foundation and Folha de São Paulo's Social Entrepreneur of the Year 2008. Aliança Empreendedora was selected as a partner-leader of AVINA Foundation, Artemisia Social Business Entrepreneurs and fellow Ashoka in 2007. Look for our Twitter! in www.twitter.com/aliancaempreend See and comment our videos in http://www.youtube.com/user/AliancaVideos

The Quinte West Chamber of Commerce is a member-driven organization with over 400 member businesses and not for profit organizations. Accountable only to our members through our Board of Directors, our mission is simple: serving our members through advocacy and the provision of services, and to encourage the economic and social development of Quinte West.

Our members come from all walks of life and all parts of the community. From farmers and factory workers to civic and corporate leaders, we're your neighbors, colleagues, family, and friends. While providinga positive forum forand emotional interactionamong members, our central focus is on providing a strong, united voice for resolving issues of vital importance to veterans and their families locally, statewide and nationaly. http://www.amvets1776nash.com/ Membership to Amvets is open to all who served in the military (both in-country and at duty stations overseas, stateside, and at sea). United by the common experience of our military service, Amvets state and localwork wonders in their communities. Our advocacy programs and community service projects help veterans enhance their lives and insure a strong America. http://www.vva953nash.com Membership to V.V.A., is open to all who served in the military during the Vietnam era (both in-country and at duty stations overseas, stateside, and at sea). Vietnam Veterans of America is the nations largest organization and the only Vietnam veterans organization chartered by Congress. United by the common experience of our military service, VVA state and local organizations work wonders in their communities. Our advocacy programs and community service projects help veterans enhance their lives and ensures a strong America.

The main purpose for this subgroup has been, and continues to be focused on the task of understanding, "How do we get the message out about biochar?" (to the Public, Politicians, non-aligned Businesses, NGOs etc. etc.) This working group was created after implementing a global publicity effort for the G8 and G20 Summits in Huntsville and Toronto, Ontario in June 2010, where we also sought official endorsement of "Biochar offsets" by any of the delegates representing G8 and G20 countries during the COP16 Summit in Cancun, Mexico . The primary aim of this group is to put "Biochar" on the global agenda, to help to raise its profile and to help launch this new industry worldwide. Members of this group will also help to develop 'strategy'... and assist with running "coordinated campaigns" that would help to disseminate information to a wider audience in a more structured and effective manner. Taking a page from 350.org, which claims alliance with 300 organizations around the world and has enlisted "350 messengers" who have publicly allied themselves with the organization or its goal to spread the 350 movement, the campaigns that we hope to coordinate through this group are intended to be "broad in scope"; enough that they apply to multiple (government and industry and non-profit and individual) interests within the field of biochar, as well as to a much wider public audience that knows relatively little or nothing about biochar (at this time). The Biochar Publicity and Advocacy group thus intends to start moving our message out of the world of 'Academia' (and research institutes and 'Think Tanks'), and into the world of business and social campaigning, although these messages will of course be grounded within the science -- just as the 350.org campaigns have done and continue to do.

The mission of the GUSVA is to advocate on behalf of all veterans, military dependent family members, active duty service members, and reserve/national guard members currently enrolled at Georgetown University to succeed in higher education and beyond. The objectives of this organization shall be to: Advocate on behalf of student veterans at Georgetown University. Assist all student veterans (active duty/Guard/Reserve/separated/retired) transition to student life at Georgetown University through advocacy, communication, network sharing, special counsel, and open forums. Promote and make accessible all benefits and entitlements afforded to military veterans and their families. Build a network of Student Veterans across the state and nation by participating as an official chapter with the Student Veterans of America. Ensure the needs and overall wellness of student veterans are met. Cultivate all GUSVA members’ concerns through scheduled meetings, advocacy, social gatherings, and recreational activities. Foster and develop a social network for student military veterans, advocates, and their families. Provide outreach services to student military veterans and their families. Work with other military veteran’s organizations to overall enhance the benefits and services provided to military veterans and their families. Provide a network and atmosphere of fellowship and camaraderie for students with military affiliation. You can also sign up for The Scuttlebutt, (the GUSVA newsletter) by becoming a member on the website: http://georgetown.us4.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=e37f7bef1907767f8a8d547a4&id=64f053bac4 For getting plugged into all the GUSVA social activities, check out the GUSVA Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/georgetownSVA/?ref=hl

The National Conference of Puerto Rican Women (NACOPRW) was founded in Washington, D.C., in 1972, as a non-profit (501c3), non-partisan organization to promote the full participation of Puerto Rican and other Hispanic women (and the communities they work and live) in their economic, social and political life in the United States and Puerto Rico. We provide training, mentorship and leadership development at the local and national level through workshops and institutes during the annual convention, and through chapter programs. We preserve our Puerto Rican and Latino heritage through cultural activities and events. We seek justice and give voice to the preservation of civil, health, educational and other rights through the dissemination of information, networking, collaboration and advocacy with other national and local groups, and through education, celebration, community and civil involvement. The National Board of Directors, composed of the presidents and delegates of the local chapters, meets quarterly and constitutes NACOPRW’s policy-making body. In addition, a seven-member Executive Committee, composed of the President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer and the National Past President, meets several times a year to act on NACOPRW policy between board meetings. NACOPRW also provides scholarships to Hispanic individuals at the national and local levels. The main education and networking vehicle is the annual conference, which includes the annual meeting, election of officers and a plenary session, where members ratify the newly elected officers and conference resolutions. The organization coalesces with other women’s groups and national Hispanic organizations, extending its visibility and outreach. Through its website & social media, NACOPRW keeps its membership and friends informed of issues affecting Puerto Rican and other Hispanic women and the community as a whole.

We are the New York chapter of AAPIP. Founded in 1990, Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy (AAPIP) is a national membership and philanthropic advocacy organization dedicated to advancing philanthropy and Asian American/Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities. Our members include foundations, staff and trustees of grantmaking institutions, and nonprofit organizations in nine regional chapters in the United States. AAPIP engages AAPI communities and philanthropy to address unmet needs; serves as a resource for and about AAPI communities; supports and facilitates giving by and to AAPI communities; and incubates new ideas and approaches for social justice philanthropy.

Information and discussion on this group will be geared toward Social Media Directors (or similar titles) in nonprofit, advocacy, and membership organizations. We'll discuss how we create and enforce social media governance, how we coordinate social media activities across the organization, the tools we use to monitor our social media and analyze its performance, and other topics.

leading capacity development learning facility and third party consulting Firm. It is strived towards building the capacity, and skills of Academia’s, Professionals, Community Organization (Cos), Non-government organizations(NGOs), Public and Private organizations. Strengthening the efficacy and effectiveness through unlocking their true, social and economic potential. We are providing state of the art training facilities and diverse training programs that are especially designed to cater to the needs of target population in public and private institutions. Institute of Training and Development Consulting specializes in designing and conducting training and third party monitoring and evaluation in the fields of Health, Education, WASH, Environment, Natural Resource Management, Disaster management and Preparedness, Local Governance, Gender and Development, Sustainable development, Micro-finance Project Cycle Management, Monitoring and Evaluation, leadership and Management, Information Technology, Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office Basic Operation, Freelancing, Social Media Marketing, and social media networking, development communication – Advocacy and Lobbying and HumanEtc. Our program is based on a combination of formal interventions like training workshops and informal interactions such as coaching and mentoring and third party consulting. a)Delivery of quality training systems by developing and transferring innovative policies, demand driven courses, teaching methods and learning materials; and b) Third party consulting services in research, need assessment, socio-economic, biophysical and demographic surveys, Small and Large Project Designing, Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation by establishing institution participation and adopting formal and participatory approached.