The Women's Building is home to eleven additional organizations serving women, girls, and our families. Each organization operates separately.

Current tenants of the Women's Building

Code Pink
www.codepink.org

CODEPINK is a women-initiated grassroots peace and social justice movement working to end the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, stop new wars, and redirect our resources into healthcare, education, green jobs and other life-affirming activities. CODEPINK emerged out of a desperate desire by a group of American women to stop the Bush administration from invading Iraq. The name CODEPINK plays on the former Bush Administration's color-coded homeland security alerts — yellow,  orange, red — that signal terrorist threats. While the color- coded alerts are based on fear and are used to justify violence, the CODEPINK alert is a feisty call for women and men to "wage peace." CODEPINK rejects foreign policies based on domination and aggression, and instead calls for policies based on diplomacy, compassion and a commitment to international law. With an emphasis on joy and humor, CODEPINK women and men seek to activate, amplify and inspire a community of peacemakers through creative campaigns and a commitment to non-violence. Find us online at www.codepink.org!
Contact: (415) 355-0300

Cooperative Restraining Order Clinic

CROC provides legal services to women in the process of obtaining restraining orders against their batterers and primarily serves San Francisco residents. The scope of CROC's services covers the entire process of obtaining a restraining order.
Contact: Tara Marie Berta (415) 864-1790

Girls on the Run
www.gotrbayarea.org

The mission of Girls on the Run of the Bay Area is to educate and build confidence in young girls through non-competitive, curriculum-based running programs in San Francisco, Marin, Alameda, Contra Costa, and San Mateo Counties. Girls on the Run of the Bay Area is a life-changing, experiential learning program for girls ages 8 to 13. The programs combine training for a 5K or 1-mile community running event with healthy living education. Our curriculum-based programs instill self-esteem and strong values through health education, life skills development, mentoring relationships, and physical training. We offer 10-week programs during the fall and spring seasons. Volunteer coaches engage the girls in games and running-based workouts that encourage emotional, social, psychological and physical development. The girls meet twice each week after school for a total of 20 one-hour sessions.
Contact: (415) 863-8942

GirlVentures
www.girlventures.org

The mission of GirlVenturesis to empower adolescent girls to develop and express their strengths. Since its founding in 1997, GirlVentures has played a pivotal role in the lives of over 1,200 Bay Area girls through our core programs. Girls on our courses participate in backpacking, rock climbing, art in nature, sea kayaking, mask making, and more! Two-thirds of all programs participants receive scholarships.
Contact: (415) 864-0780

Global Service Corps
www.globalservicecorps.org

(GSC) provides international volunteer service-learning and community development assistance programs.  These ‘mini Peace Corps’ programs for adult volunteers, interns and fellows have been offered in Latin America, Africa and Asia.  Present programs in Tanzania, Thailand and Cambodia focus on HIV/AIDS Life Skills and Prevention Education; Sustainable Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition Training; Teaching English; Buddhist Cultural Immersion; Orphanage Care; and, International Public Health.  Participants are placed on two-weeks to year-long assignments and receive cultural orientation and technical training from local and expatriate staff, work closely with a network of local partners, and live in home-stays for an authentic cultural immersion experience.
Contact: (415) 551-0000

Immigration Center for Women and Children
www.icwclaw.org

The Immigration Center for Women and Children (ICWC) is a nonprofit legal organization providing affordable immigration services to underrepresented women and children.  ICWC provides services for children who are abused, abandoned or neglected and for women and children who are victims of domestic violence or sexual assault.  ICWC provides services through the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (T and U Visas) and the Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) law.  
contact: (415) 861-1449

Mission Neighborhood Centers: Head Start Child Development Center
www.mncsf.org

MNC operates an early childhood development center in The Women's Building, for 30 low-income children ages 2.5 to 5.9 years old. MNC is a community based, multiple purpose social service agency that has been serving the needs of families in the Mission District through a variety of programs for children, youth and seniors since 1959.
Contact: Sam Ruiz, Executive Director (415) 206-7752 or
Heide McLaughlin, Associate Director (415) 206-7754.

Mujeres Unidas y Activas
(Women United and Active)
www.mujeresunidas.net

A community organizing and empowerment project organized by and for immigrant and newly arriving Latinas, Mujeres Unidas y Activas is a sponsored project of the Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights and Services. Its programs achieve several goals: to educate immigrant Latinas about their rights and the community services that are available to them; to develop self-esteem and self-sufficiency; to train grassroots leaders and activists; and to work within the legal, education and health systems to improve the quality and accessibility of services.
Contact: Juana Flores and Andrea Lee, Co-Directors (415) 621-8140

Parents for Public Schools
www.ppssf.org

San Francisco (PPS-SF) is a network of parents working together to build quality schools for all San Francisco children. We do this by providing parents with information, news and parent-to-parent networking and by developing parent leaders at the school and district level.

We do this by encouraging enrollment in public schools and growing a diverse constituency of parent leaders that reflects the parent population of San Francisco. Also, we build a community of support for public education bringing the voice of parents to school reform.
Contact: Ellie Rossiter, Interim Executive Director, (415) 861-7077

Riley Center Community Office
www.rileycenter.org

A program of the St. Vincent De Paul Society, the Riley Center offers comprehensive services for battered women and their children. Non-residential services are offered through its Community Office in The Women's Building and include individual peer counseling, case management and advocacy, support groups and information and referrals. Services are offered in English and Spanish.
Contact: (415) 552-2943

San Francisco Women Against Rape (SFWAR)
www.sfwar.org

SFWAR was established in 1973 to support survivors of rape and sexual assault, their friends and family members, and to use education and community organizing as tools of prevention. SFWAR believes in self- empowerment and supports each survivor in choices that s/he makes. SFWAR is committed to working against all oppressions as part of the process of ending sexual assault. Their free services in English, Spanish and Cantonese include advocacy, counseling and support groups.
Contact: Janelle White, Executive Director (415) 861-2024