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

The South Asian Student Alliance is a student club at Brock that provides a hub for students interested in the South Asian community to get together and celebrate different cultural/religious events. SASA also attempts to spread diversity though organizing social gatherings and activities for members and providing them with a stage to display their talents. Another primary goal for SASA is to give back to the community through volunteering and assisting charitable organizations, the disadvantaged and needy. At the end of each school year, SASA donates a large portion of their year-end money on hand to a charitable organization.

Furniture Assist’s motto is “from those who have, to those who need”. The group serves 25-30 local families each week. We enable local Union County families to select the items they need for FREE. The clients we serve are all qualified by and referred to us by social agencies or religious organizations. These people are frequently dealing with severe life crises, ranging from recent homelessness to fire relocation. We not only help neighbors in need improve the quality of their life; we also keep tons of items from adding to landfill.

Our world does not need peace ambassadors as much as we now need happiness ambassadors. So much has gone wrong due to gross negligence of world citizens. Many have failed to value the principles of ‘being neighbors keeper’. Sadly, the scale of violence, abuses, addictions and vices are almost unbearable for many countries globally. In fact, more Africa, middle east, and South American states are losing ground daily to non-state actors like bandits, religious extremists, mafias, kidnappers, gunmen herders’ terrorists, drugs and human traffickers and various degrees of violence. The World Council for Ambassadors of Happiness is therefore ready to admit every professional who is highly sensitive and concerned about making others happy deliberately and internationally. In addition, we are intentionally raising one million council members globally to fix these global threats, which is even more threatening than the alarming climate change. We indeed have great plans to work with all our one million happiness ambassadors from across the world eagerly, because this is one of the finest options we have left as global citizens to recreate a more peaceful world. Of course, there is no actualization of peace until we reinvent more happy people everywhere. So World Council has the exclusive mandate to drive happiness transformation across the world. The World Council for Ambassadors of Happiness is the highest organ of the International Association of Ambassadors for Happiness. The IAAH is an emerging international nongovernmental and development organization; saddled with formulation, planning and implementation of the principles and practice of happiness globally. Furthermore, our priority is to partner with sub-Saharan African countries Presidents; the Heads of government institutions; profit and nonprofit organizations, and the United Nations, to redefine real driver of Sustainable Development Goals and safer countries. Thank you for joining World Council!

Shirzan Club, the Iranian-American Professional Women Association, of DMV aims to create a supportive membership-based network for Iranian-American women professionals. Our mission is to empower, facilitate growth through networking, mentoring, and career support for professional women. We assist members with making introductions, assisting in navigating workplace challenges, encouraging work-life balance, and mentoring the next generation of women professionals in our community. While several professional women’s organizations exist in our area, none specifically addresses the unique experiences and needs of Iranian-American professionals. We need a supportive, inclusive space to connect, exchange ideas, and share best practices and champion the next generation of women leaders. Empowering one another strengthens us all—when one of us rises, we all rise. Though our career paths are unique, we often face similar challenges. By sharing our experiences, we foster connection, validation, and collective growth. Shirzan Club is a grassroots, non-political, non-religious, independent organization.

To relieve poverty, sickness and the aged and to promote the benefit of the inhabitants of Northern Nigeria and those in Diaspora (hereinafter described as “the area of benefit”) without distinction of age, sex, race, political, religious or other opinion, by associating the statutory authorities, voluntary organizations and inhabitants in a common effort to advance education, and to provide facilities in the interests of social welfare, for recreation or other leisure time occupation with the object of improving the conditions of life for the said inhabitants. To serve as a platform to articulate the problems of Northern Nigeria. To create a comprehensive structure within the following National 3 Northern Geopolitical zones All Northern States and FCT All Northern Senatorial zones All Northern Local Governments All Northern wards in order to ensure an effective reach out of the nook and crannies of Northern Nigeria. To provide advocacy, legal and relief services to victims of sectarian crisis wherever it takes place in this region. To serve as a vanguard to ensure a meaningful future of Northern Youth To serve as a rallying point of other organizations to actualize the Northern renaissance To educate and enlighten the Northern community To serve as a megaphone through which major issues of the region could be popularized, addressed or challenged To compile a database of our youth throughout the region in order to tackle the menace of child begging, exploitation, vagrancy wayward that denigrated the regional character of Northerners. To establish or to secure the establishment of a Community Centre at all the (hereinafter called 'Vocational Education Centre') and to maintain it and to manage to cooperate with any local statutory authority, public-private partnership in the maintenance and management of such a Centre for activities promoted by the Association and its constituent bodies in furtherance of the above objects.

The purposes for which the corporation is organized are wholly religious and include the following: ·To proclaim Jesus as Lord through all that we do in the field of accounting and other disciplines. ·To provide a means of society, fellowship and nurture among Christian accountants. ·To encourage Christian accountants to view their work as ministry. ·To clarify and promote the concept of the Christian accountant and to help Christian accountants integrate their faith with their professional lives. ·To encourage, disciple and aid Christian students in preparing for the accounting profession. ·To provide a forum for the discussion of problems relating to Christianity and accounting. ·To cooperate with other organizations in asserting and maintaining high standards of ethics. ·To encourage accountants to furnish services to the poor and needy and grant special consideration to the needs of churches and other charitable organizations.

The Fellowship of Orthodox Christians in America (FOCA) has the talent, resources and network to unite all Orthodox Christians in America in fellowship and service, from diocese-to-diocese to parish-to-parish. It is an ideal forum to meet others within the faith, and to work together for common goals. We are open to all Orthodox Christians and also offers an associate membership to those outside the faith who are interested in the organization's activities, projects and goals. An important benefit of membership includes the opportunity to receive scholarships for higher education. WE ARE AN OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH IN AMERICA (OCA). History In 1927, Fr. Vladimir Prislopsky and many far-sighted laymen and clergy organized the Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs as a national organization uniting Orthodox Christians in faith, fellowship and service. Throughout its history, the FROC served an important role in assisting in the work of the Church providing talent and resources in such areas as youth ministry, religious education, liturgical music and financial assistance for the seminaries, missionary work and countless special projects. In 1994, the convention body of the FROC petitioned the Holy Synod of Bishops to be officially recognized by the Orthodox Church in America and at the 1998 National Convention the organization was renamed the Fellowship of Orthodox Christians in America. The major charitable effort of the FOCA is its United Fund. Financial assistance has been raised and contributed to Orthodox Seminaries, missions, Alaska special needs, youth ministry, scholarships, IOCC and the Ohio District St. Vladimirs campground. In addition, Heartbeat Sunday is an annual project addressing special medical needs abroad. The FOCA also holds an annual National Convention as well as National Basketball, Bowling, and Golf Tournaments.

The focus of this group is to discuss issued related to cyberterrorism. One of the key issues will be how computer-based attacks are used for destructive or disruptive purposes that may possibly destroy, disrupt, or even lead to bodily injury or death. A second key issue will be how it is being used to intimidate or coerce governments, societies, organizations, or individual entities as part of a political, religious, or ideological expression. Lastly, this group will focus on is how best to improve awareness and education in the area of cyberterrorism.

Despite the efforts of previous community-based programs supported by Children’s Services Council, in some neighborhoods across Palm Beach County: •Too many pregnant women still do not get the medical care they need to ensure having a healthy baby; and teen pregnancy remains a problem. •Too many babies are born too early and small, putting them at risk for life-long problems with health and learning. •Too many children aren’t ready to learn when they enter kindergarten and continue to struggle in school, unable to meet grade-level expectations by the end of 3rd grade. This stepping stone is a huge predictor of future school success. (For more detail on these and other child well-being indicators, please see CSC’s Zip Code Report.) The services available through Bridges focus on giving children the best possible start in life. Why? Because children given the fundamental tools for success are less likely to drop out of school, get pregnant, abuse drugs or end up in prison. This benefits our whole society. Simply put, what happens today makes a difference tomorrow. Bridges support a community-networking concept that coordinates services; reduces duplication of efforts; engages residents; and builds partnerships among businesses, nonprofits, municipalities, and civic and religious groups. The 10 Bridges locations are run by local nonprofit organizations (Children’s Home Society and Housing Partnership Inc., in collaboration with St. John’s Missionary Baptist Church and Lake Worth Resident Planning Group) that have experience in community engagement and long-standing relationships within their neighborhoods and beyond. While each Bridges will be tailored to its community needs, most will include the following: health and wellness information; support for parents in raising their children; access to medical care for pregnant women and young children; and links to programs that engage teens to make healthy choices.

The Oklahoma Religious Trauma Network (ORTN) is a community-centered organization dedicated to supporting individuals and professionals healing from religious trauma and spiritual abuse. We create safe, affirming spaces for recovery, connection, and education through community events, volunteer days, workshops, and professional resources. Our mission is to bridge the gap between faith, mental health, and trauma recovery — helping survivors reclaim belonging, rebuild trust, and reconnect with themselves and others. ORTN also partners with mental health professionals, advocates, faith leaders, and community organizations across Oklahoma to increase awareness and trauma-informed care for those impacted by religious harm.