Submit Your Nonprofit
Listing your organization is free and helps more people in Yuma County discover your mission, connect with your work, and support you through donations, volunteering, and community awareness. To keep the directory accurate and trustworthy, all submissions are reviewed by Imaginary Friends staff before publishing.
Connect your organization with people across Yuma County who are looking to support, volunteer, or learn more about the work you do.
Before you start
Have these ready
- Your logo file (PNG or JPG preferred)
- Your mission statement
- Your website and social links
- Donation and volunteer links (if applicable)
- Your organization status and EIN/Tax ID
What happens after you submit
- You submit your listing.
- Our team reviews it for completeness and accuracy.
- If approved, it goes live and becomes searchable in the directory.
- If something is missing or unclear, we will follow up.
Form field explanations
Location Type: Physical or Virtual
- Physical:
Your organization has a public address or an operational location in Yuma County.
If selected, please include the address you want shown publicly. - Virtual:
Your organization operates online but still has a physical presence in Yuma County
(such as an office or home-based administrative address). If selected, you may list
your city or general area without publishing a full address, if preferred.
Point of Contact Name (may be redacted)
This helps our moderation team verify submissions and contact you if something needs clarification.
The name may be redacted on the public listing for privacy, while your organization’s main public
phone number and email remain visible.
Optional Direct or Private Phone Number (not published)
This number is used only for moderation follow-up if we have questions about your submission.
It will not be displayed publicly.
EIN / Tax ID
Used to help confirm the organization and reduce spam or duplicate listings. This information may
be displayed publicly, as it is commonly public, but if you prefer it not be shown, it can be
treated as verification-only.
Nonprofit Status (501(c)3, 4, 5, 6, 7)
Choose the designation that matches your IRS status. If you are not sure, select the closest match
and note it in the “What else would you like the world to know?” section.
Category explanations
Why Category Explanations Matter
Your categories are mostly self-evident, but adding explanations provides two key benefits:
- Nonprofits self-select more accurately.
- Visitors understand what they will find in each category.
Adult Health and Wellness
Organizations supporting adult physical health, mental health, recovery, disability services, counseling, prevention,
wellness education, senior support, and community health programs.
Examples: recovery and sobriety programs, mental health resources, chronic illness support, disability advocacy, senior services.
Animal Welfare
Organizations focused on animal rescue, sheltering, fostering, veterinary assistance programs, humane education,
and animal advocacy.
Examples: rescues, adoption groups, spay/neuter programs, trap-neuter-return support, wildlife aid (if applicable).
Basic Needs
Organizations providing essentials that help people stabilize and get through difficult seasons. This includes food,
shelter support, clothing, transportation assistance, hygiene supplies, and emergency relief.
Examples: food banks, meal programs, shelter services, clothing closets, utility assistance, disaster relief.
Child Welfare
Organizations focused on the safety, wellbeing, and development of children and youth. This includes mentoring,
foster/adoption support, education support, youth programs, child advocacy, and family services that directly benefit children.
Examples: youth mentorship, child advocacy, foster support, after-school programs, family resource centers.
Religious
Faith-based organizations and ministries serving the community through spiritual care and outreach. This can include
programs that offer community support, counseling, food programs, shelter support, or mission work, as long as the
organization has a nonprofit presence in Yuma County.
Examples: churches with outreach programs, ministries, faith-based service nonprofits.
Situational Betterment
Organizations that help people improve their situation and build stability over time. This includes workforce development,
financial literacy, housing transition support, re-entry programs, education and training, domestic violence support,
legal aid, and life-skills coaching.
Examples: job training, transitional housing programs, re-entry services, career coaching, education initiatives, domestic violence support services.
