The Central Desk
Reports from Accord
This week 22 Accord members from 16 agencies visited their House and Senate offices. For the picture above, in addition to Hill visits, we heard from a panel of USG folks who are eager to help our community. Tim Lavelle of USAID, Pam Pryor of the State Department, Jim Richardson of USAID, and Lauren Erickson-Mamane from the CDC.
For many years, faith-based relief and development organizations have joined Accord because they had a desire to be "better together." Often, their efforts fly under the radar - they do incredible work on a daily basis that is hidden from the spotlight. But now, in the wake of domestic natural disaster, Accord Network Members do what they do best, serving those here at home who are most in need.
Below you will find a list of Accord organizations who are actively involved in responding to the disaster that is Hurricane Harvey and Irma, followed by a summary of their activity. Feel free to share their work to let others know of the good that's being done on our coasts.
Attack Poverty
Convoy of Hope
EMI
Forward Edge
Foursquare Disaster Relief
Giving Children Hope
Global Aid Network (GAiN)
Lifeline Christian Mission
Mission Aviation Fellowship
MCC
Outreach Aid to the Americas
Water Mission
World Hope
World Renew
Attack Poverty
At Attack Poverty, we are empowering people to attack poverty in their life and community. We are a global organization that serves locally breaking the cycle of generational poverty. Our mission is to strengthen under-resourced communities through spiritual growth, education, revitalization and basic needs. Propeled by our value of faith in action, we do this in partnership with the local church, residents, businesses, and community leaders by adopting pockets of poverty, launching what we call Friends Initiatives and making a long-term commitment to go deep and really care about the things that community cares about. Our approach is deeply intentional, both strategically and geographically.
Attack Poverty currently serves on 2 Continents in 8 communities, personally impacting over 15,000 people. Two of the communities where were have been doing our community development work were hit especially hard with flooding a second time in 15 months! We were already walking alongside folks in the Richmond, Rosenberg area and doing rebuilding work from the “Tax Day” Brazos River flood.
In our response to Harvey, we have completed over 200 asessments, mobilized approximately 800 volunteers, completed 50 muck and gut cleanups with 70 remaining. This will be followed by the work of disenfecting 100 homes. When that work is complete we will follow-up with all of those families and begin the repair/rebuild/reconstruction process. We believe 70% of those will need assitance of some kind. This is a 12-18 month process.
The three initiatives where we are doing Harvey recovery are:
Friends of North Rosenberg 503 3rd St. Rosenberg, TX – Contact Rose@attackpoverty.org (North Rosenberg & the Cummings Rd. area)
Friends of of North Richmond 1305 Clay St. Richmond, TX - Contact Elise@attackpoverty.org (North Richmond & the Riveredge community)
Friends of Northside in Houston, TX - Contact Barry@attackpoverty.org (Near Northside community)
Please use the coordinating contact information to volunteer. Donations can be made at http://www.attackpoverty.org/donatenow
Please pray for families in this grieving process.
Pray for hope and strength for families to take the next step.
Pray for families that are waiting to hear if they will be officially displaced.
Pray for Attack Poverty as we collaborate across all sectors to lead with integrity for the glory of God
Thank you!
Convoy of Hope
Since Hurricane Harvey hit, Convoy of Hope has served 47 cities in Southeast Texas, delivered more than 100 loads totaling 3 million pounds of emergency relief supplies and served nearly 150,000 people. Additionally, Convoy of Hope has pre-positioned supplies and a team to respond to Hurricane Irma, as it causes mass destruction throughout the Caribbean and makes landfall in the U.S. Follow the responses at convoyofhope.org.
EMI
Our Disaster Response ministry is comprised of architects and engineers specially trained to provide structural assessments and repairs, WASH services and various hazard assessments and mitigation measures. We partner with other Christian organizations in their responses, helping enable them serve the most vulnerable. If any Accord Network members are responding and in need of such services, please don’t hesitate to contact us at disasters@emiworld.org.
Forward Edge
Forward Edge is among the Accord agencies responding to Hurricane Harvey. We have 25-years of experience in disaster-response work, including long-term recovery efforts after hurricanes Katrina and Sandy, and the 2010 earthquake ion Haiti. Forward Edge mobilized more than 3,000 volunteers from around the country to serve in the Gulf Coast after Katrina, and more than 1,000 to serve in Haiti.
As always, our plan is to remain involved in the Harvey recovery effort long after the first responders have gone and the media has moved on. We have strong church partners in the Houston area, a retired U.S. Army colonel with disaster-response experience in the Gulf Coast, Haiti, the Philippines and Nepal serving as our full-time field coordinator, and the necessary vehicles, tools, and logistical infrastructure to respond effectively to the Harvey disaster. Our initial focus will be gutting the homes of the most vulnerable: widows, the elderly, single moms, etc.
Churches interested in sending teams to serve with Forward Edge in Texas can contact Ashley Hughes at ashleyhughes@forwardedge.org or call 360.574.3343.
May the Lord bless all of our efforts to be the hands and feet of Jesus in the wake of this national tragedy!
Foursquare Disaster Relief
Foursquare Disaster Relief has responded to Harvey in the Gulf. We have operations going in Houston, Katy, Angleton, and Hitchcock Texas. Working through local churches to provide relief to communities affected by the storms. We have operated as temporary shelter for victims, feeding and point of distribution partners, clean up/muck out operations, and chaplain and spiritual and emotional care support. We have seen thousands helped through our efforts in Texas, and have celebrated 25 salvations along the way as people receive physical and spiritual care.
We are assessing and planning to respond to Irma as it moves through the Caribbean. We have works in Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Cuba, Jamaica, St Croix all poised to respond depending on the level of damages by the storm. Pre-positioning supplies in some locations to move quickly to meet need. We also are pre-positioning response assets in Florida and Georgia for the US path.
Our needs in Texas are:
Shower/Restroom trailer- Our local church partners don’t have adequate facilities for outside volunteer assistance. Shower and Restroom trailer is desperately needed
Kitchen Trailer- Similarly our capacity through local partners for outside volunteers is limited, and kitchen facilities needed for volunteers as well as serving victims and responders.
Cleaning supplies
Building material-In the coming months/weeks
Gift Cards/Finances
Giving Children Hope
Giving Children Hope has responded to Hurricane Harvey and plan to send to Hurricane Irma. We are in need of trucking for both. Additionally, we are looking for a portable EKG, and first aid kits for Hurricane Irma. Any connections for these would be much appreciated. Please contact jon[at]accordnetwork[dot]org.
Lifeline Christian Mission
Lifeline Christian Mission is packaging meals (oatmeal and a rice and beans mix) that can be distributed. So if any organization or church could use donations we may have surplus to give from beyond our network we are distributing through. Please contact jon[at]accordnetwork[dot]org if you are interested in connecting with Lifeline Christian Mission.
Mission Aviation Fellowship
On Friday, 8 September 2017, the MAF team in Haiti completed an aerial survey over the northern part of the country, which was hardest hit by Hurricane Irma.
SUMMARY:
Although they observed water in some fields and other places it shouldn’t have been, there seems to be little damage. John Munsell, acting program manager, said, “I have lived and flown in Haiti for 20 years and have completed many survey flights over this area so I feel that I know this area well. In my opinion, the condition of these areas is normal -- whatI would expect after a heavy rain. In all of our flying, I didn't see any trees down, roofs off, or major roads blocked.”
Aerial Survey Map & Images
The images taken on the survey flight are displayed in a Google Earth (kmz) file – this uses the Google Satellite maps to then show the location of each photo. Download the KMZ file linked below, and open in Google Earth to view. You may need to zoom in quite a bit to view individual pictures. (When zoomed out, the images will appear “stacked” on top of each other and are difficult to view.) Once zoomed in a bit, you can also click on a “stack” of images and it will expand to show the images with lines pointing to the specific GPS locations.
Direct link to just the KMZ (Google Earth) File:
https://maf.getbynder.com/share/E806CE2D-540B-456D-856F7A29038674A5/
The Google Earth file uses small, thumbnail images for its display. It shows the file names of the individual images in white. If you would like to view more detail on any specific images, look for the number at the end of the file name and you can then find the higher res versions of those images from the link below.
All Images (KMZ is included here as well):
https://maf.getbynder.com/web/52a3d7367f1f6666/hurricane-irma---haiti----aerial-assessment-8-sept--2017/
We also have most of these images in a RAW file format (super high resolution, huge file). If you have need of the RAW images, please contact Laura Hibberd (lhibberd@maf.org).
MCC
Mennonite Central Committee (MCC; mcc.org) has high capacity to respond to needs following Hurricane Irma in Haiti and Cuba based on our experience in disaster response and our cooperation and ongoing work with partner organizations in both countries. In Haiti, MCC has pre-positioned material resources, including canned meat, blankets, relief kits and water purification tablets, for distribution to 500 families immediately after the storm passes. An MCC representative will travel to Cuba as soon as conditions allow to meet with partners and plan a response there. Follow MCC on Facebook for updates.
Outreach Aid to the Americas
Florida Relief Logistics Coordination
In collaboration with Reach Out America delivering relief aid from three staging warehouses located in central Florida, West Palm Beach and Miami area. Partners include: Feed The Children, Convoy of Hope, Compassion International, and LAPARKAN Industries.
Caribbean and Cuba Relief Aid
Providing humanitarian aid mostly blankets, hygiene Kits and food packets to Cuba, Haiti, and CARICOM islands. Partners include: Harvest International, Feed my Starving Children, Matthew 25 Ministries, Feeding the Nations, and IOS Partners.
Water Mission
Water Mission has a disaster response team in place and is on standby for the duration of Irma. We have equipment and human resources available to respond should we be called upon to assist. This includes our Charleston team as well as our Haiti and Honduras teams. As of this communication we have not been contacted for any assistance but are maintaining a state of readiness.
In the wake of a storm like Hurricane Irma, access to safe water is essential to prevent the spread of disease. Currently, Water Mission is responding with full force in St. Martin and other Caribbean islands as needed. We will have staff on the ground within twenty-four hours, working with partners to provide safe water to those in dire need. Staff from our nearby country programs, such as Honduras, are on standby.
Please pray for the people affected by the storm and for our staff as they work to serve those in dire need. To join us in our disaster response efforts, please visit watermission.org/hurricane-irma.
Additionally we're are also in standby mode for possible response to the 8.1 magnitude earthquake in Chiapas Mx. Please reach out to Mark Baker, Project Manager LAC, if you become aware of a situation where Water Mission can assist. mbaker@watermission.org
World Hope
Dear Friends,
It’s moving to see your response to help those hurting in Houston. Your efforts are not only helping to meet the physical needs of the tens of thousands of people impacted by Hurricane Harvey, but you are also making way for hope - that comes from Christ - through your generous acts of love.
Many have chosen to give financially, volunteer time and give supplies to help. Companies, like Brink Truck Lines in Holland, MI, have opened their warehouse doors to stage supplies ready to be shipped to Texas. Christ Wesleyan Church in Milton, PA collected 22 pallets worth of bottled water. That was before they filled an additional tractor trailer by taking turns volunteering outside their local Walmart, encouraging shoppers to help fill the truck! Every day, we receive stories from churches across the nation showing up for those in need. Thank you!
Even with your outpouring of support, we all know that this is just the beginning of a long journey to help rebuild lives shattered by this disaster.
There’s still time to help! Along with prayer, please consider:
Giving a Donation: Gifts of any size will help purchase emergency supplies and equipment for the recovery phase and establish a base of operations for support. Donate here or call 703-594-8527.
Collecting Supplies: Diapers, baby wipes, water, nonperishable food items (also crackers, cookies & granola bars), new blankets, new towels, new undergarments for children (including socks), hand sanitizers, hygiene products, heavy duty large trash bags, and duct tape have all been specifically requested on the ground in Texas. Collected items may be shipped by Sept. 30th to: Brink Truck Lines, Hurricane Relief, 3899 58th St., Holland, MI 49423. Please label your supplies “Harvey Relief Supplies” and provide a written inventory of supplies.
*Note: You can order supplies from Amazon and have them directly shipped to the collection address!
Volunteering: World Hope is partnering with Poured-Out ministries for coordination of volunteers at our staging area on the outskirts of Houston. Contact KimRankens@worldhope.org for trip information.
I am honored to stand beside you on behalf of those hurting in Houston. Thank you for your support!
In addition, please check out World Hope's involvement with (1) Freetown mudslides, (2) responding to Irma, and (3) responding to Harvey.
World Renew
Irma - Haiti: World Renew is preparing to respond with the resources available. In Haiti and the Dominican Republic, World Renew has local partners that will be well positioned to respond to the needs if the destruction is extensive.
Irma - Florida: World Renew knows that there could be significant needs in Florida and other areas in Irma’s path. With connections with churches, federal and local officials, and volunteers in Florida, World Renew is monitoring the situation and will respond as needed. In the weeks and months to come DRS will ensure that recovery services can be provided for people most affected by Hurricane Irma.
Harvey - World Renew has been connecting with partner organizations in Texas, both at the local and federal level, as well as churches in the affected area. World Renew will be in Texas in September laying the foundation for long-term recovery. Plans are being made to send volunteers to help with clean-up. Volunteers have been alerted to continue to be on the ready to help in the months to come.
Dear Accord Member,
Exciting things are happening in the Accord Research Alliance (ARA), and we need your help to know how to serve you better! We’d like to ask you to participate in the Accord Research Project. To begin, please follow this link to fill out our survey.
The ARA is growing quickly. More Christian researchers and institutions of higher education are getting involved and new partnerships are being formed. The result is that the ARA is increasing its potential to do the kinds of research, training, and evaluation that matter to faith-based NGOs. And like Nehemiah in the research he did to prepare for the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls, ARA members seek God’s glory first and foremost through their research and other academic initiatives.
To harness the ARA’s potential and to make sure that our efforts are relevant to the challenges faced by Accord member organizations, we are conducting the Accord Research Project. We want to learn more about the current research practices and needs of Accord organizations. We are interested in knowing the kinds of questions and concerns that you have as well as the strategies and resources that you find most useful. Such information will help those who are active in the ARA to be better partners and collaborators.
We expect the survey to take 15-20 minutes to complete. You’ll find an informed consent form and specific details about the survey when you click on the link. The survey will remain open until August 25, 2017. Once you have completed the survey, we may also ask if you would be willing to participate in a follow up phone interview.
We will present our preliminary findings at the 2017 OneAccord Forum, to be held Oct. 9-11 in Ridgecrest, NC. You can find more information about the Forum here: http://accord-forum.squarespace.com/
More formal publications will soon follow. Our hope is that the project will provide useful information and learnings for everyone in the Accord Network.
If you believe that there is another person in your organization that is equally or better placed to discuss these issues we are happy to extend a survey invitation to that person as well. Please just provide us with his or her name and email address.
Thank you so much for your willingness to help us in this process. Together, we can prayerfully and, God-willing, more effectively do the work to which we have been called.
In Christ,
Chad Hayward, Executive Director, Accord Network
Kristen Check (Water Mission) Co-Chair, Accord Research Alliance
Rodney Green (World Relief) Co-Chair, Accord Research Alliance
Jamie D. Aten (Humanitarian Disaster Institute, Wheaton College)
David Bronkema (Palmer Theological Seminary, Eastern University)
Jesse Casler (HOPE International) Board Member, Accord Network
Stephen Offutt (Asbury Theological Seminary) Academic Engagement Facilitator, Accord Research Alliance
Amy Reynolds (Wheaton College)
Randall Tift (World Vision) Board Member, Accord Network
Dear Accord Member,
As a part of Accord’s United Voice platform, lawmakers in Washington, DC are interested in what our organizations have to say about policy and foreign assistance particularly.
In partnership with Food for the Hungry and other Accord members, you or someone from your executive leadership team is invited to join us on Oct. 3rd at 8:00 a.m. for the Congressional Child Survival Prayer Breakfast on Capitol Hill to celebrate what the faith community is doing to advance child survival, pray for our continued efforts and educate our national leaders about the most vulnerable around the world. After the breakfast, you will join a small delegation representing Accord agencies to meet with with key Congressional offices to ask for their continued support of modest yet vital foreign assistance programs.
Through the generosity of some private donors, assistance with travel costs is available if needed; we believe your voice is that critical.
RSVP Deadline is September 15th!
Supporting foreign assistance is a non-partisan issue. You don’t have to be a policy expert and you don’t have to consider yourself particularly political. But your organization brings a valuable perspective on addressing extreme poverty and you have an important story to share.
Thank you for your commitment to our shared mission. Please let me know if have any questions.
I can't make it, but keep me in mind.
Best,
Chad Hayward
Executive Director
Accord Network
On July 25th, USAID and the State Department invited members of Accord Network, MFAN, and InterAction to participate in a fact finding and informational exchange meeting. Their goal was to gain input on ways to improve the organizations' efficiency and effectiveness.
The first of several sessions of its kind, USAID and State Department allowed 12-15 individuals from each network to attend and voice their concerns, submit structural ideas, and comment on proposed changes to the agency.
Accord Network brought in eight member organizations, including ADRA, Faith to Action, Food for the Hungry, Medical Teams, Nazarene Compassionate Ministries, World Hope, World Relief, and World Vision. The focus of our members’ comments centered around three key issues:
The faith community is critical to helping the US Foreign policy apparatus achieve its goals, and needs to be prioritized.
Over the past decade, USAID has prioritized local partners on the ground, but have either worked with them directly, or have utilized a large contractor to manage the relationships. We encouraged the officials use the relationships that our members bring to the table.
Food for Peace is an effective program and should not be restructured.
The most interesting things we learned from the USAID and State Department leaders were:
This process is being led solely by staff.
There are six categories being looked at by teams of approximately 5-25 people each.
The process will be lengthy: The Redesign teams will submit to OMB in September, and OMB will have six months to review.
The specifics of the review will have “varying degrees of transparency.”
In my view, the most helpful comments from other participants were the need for the teams to be given a “North Star,” or overarching priority. Also the need to wrestle with the concept of “effectiveness” vs. “efficiency.”
Earlier this summer, Accord partnered with World Relief to produce a document that outlines ways that the the USG foreign aid apparatus could better work with FBOs in the areas of funding mechanisms and internal policies. This document was made available to the officials present following the meeting.
While the priorities and focuses of USAID and the State Department are at this point fairly embryonic, Accord is confident that our relationships and influence there are only growing, and that we will continue to be a part of the conversation moving forward. We are committed to representing the interests our members well to those in charge of restructuring USAID. Please let Jon or me know how we can better serve you in this way.
I want to pass along information from Brian Walsh, executive director of the Faith & Giving Coalition, of which Accord Network is a part. This is of great importance to our ministries.
Status
With the talk of chaos in DC, its easy to lose sight of the fact that White House and Congress are in the hands of the same party, and ideas and legislation are moving forward. The Administration touts that their tax reform plan won't touch the charitable deduction. This is true, but only technically. When it comes to the current proposal for tax reform, I want us to keep one fact in mind--under current law, almost 1/3 of Americans itemize their taxes, but under the current plan before Congress, an estimated 28 million Americans would no longer benefit from the charitable deduction. This is due to a proposed doubling of the standard deduction, as well as a reduction in the top tax rate.
An Answered Question
I've heard a fair amount of questioning whether a new policy would actually affect the bottom line of religious organizations. Now we have a newly-minted study conducted by two respected organizations--Independent Sector (IS) and researchers at the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy. Their findings espouse that the Trump and House GOP tax reform plans would reduce charitable giving--by an estimated $13 billion. What's more, the research shows that faith-based organizations and churches are harder hit than other organizations.
Our Position
The Faith and Giving Coalition--and Accord Network--favor moving the charitable deduction "above the line" on the tax form, thereby making the deduction available to every taxpayer. The study shows that this "universal deduction" would actually increase giving across the board.
Action
We will continue to watch this issue closely and advocate on your behalf. And you might want to contact your Senators and Representative--especially if they are on the House Ways and Means Committee or the Senate Finance Committee.
The face of global poverty is at its most hideous when it profoundly affects the world’s children. Millions of children suffer every day to a degree unimaginable. They lack the basic necessities of life, and undergo trials most of us will never face. These are children that live in our own backyards, let alone those living in the Global South. In our information-saturated lives, it is easy to believe that we cannot do anything significant to change these terrible realities. Gary and Jane Smith’s book Suffer the Children disagrees.
Suffer the Children is especially relevant during this time of year, as National Children’s Day, June 11th, approaches. Gary and Jane’s book advocates that you and I can change the fate of many children “through praying, giving generously, sponsoring children, volunteering with aid organizations, living more simply, investing and shopping more prudently, and advocating more zealously in the political arena.” They outline these practical solutions with real examples and data that will push you to get involved, and encourage you to keep striving.
Accord Network is happy to recommend Suffer the Children as a solid resource to better understand child poverty, how to get involved, and what you can specifically do to help.
Our friends at Food for the Hungry are offering Accord Members a special opportunity to help promote foreign assistance, including potential funding for your leadership to fly into Washington DC this summer.
Currently, funding for foreign assistance makes up less than 1% of the Federal budget and is under threat of being cut. Cutting poverty focused relief and development assistance won't fix our federal budget problems, but it will have devastating consequences in the most fragile regions of the world. Many of Accord's membership depend heavily on government grants to function; this issue should be of utmost importance, and the time to act is now.
Because we believe in the power of our member's voices, Accord is partnering with FH to offer a great vehicle to make your voices heard on Capitol Hill. Members of Congress only support foreign assistance programs if they hear that it matters to constituent community leaders like you.
Please take a moment to review this document and RSVP using the link at its conclusion. We look forward to partnering with you, and hope to see you in DC this summer!
It's time to start caring about tax reform and the charitable deduction. Here's why:
1. Tax Reform Will Happen. Political heavyweights have been talking about tax reform for most of a decade, and its been tempting to dismiss this talk with "It'll never happen". But here we are: Republicans control both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue and we must pay attention and make our voice heard. They've rolled out a plan and consideration is on this year's road map for the House and Senate. I've been told that we should expect to see this idea "die" several times; let's just say that it might die 8 deaths, but have 9 lives.
2. Tax Reform Will Affect Us. Do your donors itemize their donations? Of course they do. 80% of charitable giving comes from itemizers. But here is the problem: right now, over 30% of us are able to itemize our taxes, but under current proposals considered by Congress,only 5% of us will do so. This is due to limitations on the deductions as well as a doubling (sometimes tripling) of the standard deduction.
3. We Can Have An Impact. Accord is already engaging on this issue with policymakers in a community called the "Faith and Giving Coalition." We've met with Members and staff on this issue. We are now told that members of Congress are hearing our concern about freezing out itemizers, and are looking for a fiscally sound plan. Here's a solution we like: move charitable giving from a deduction used by itemizers "above the line" reducing any taxpayer's adjusted gross income. In simple terms, this would give the benefit to everyone.
Expect to hear more on this issue as 2017 rolls on. There is a chance--more than a small chance--that we will see President Trump sign tax reform into law in front of a Christmas tree.
Most of the conversation around charitable giving falls into two categories, cash gifts and planned giving. A barbell model illustrates the two main ways of giving – cash gifts now and planned gifts, made after death.
The vast majority of all donations to charity are cash, which is the funding method that nonprofits request most often. Cash gifts and planned giving are important, but there is a third way to give. Your best donors may be able to make non-cash gifts now, while they’re still alive.
Cash typically represents less than 10% of a household’s wealth profile, but is the source for 80% of all charitable contributions. The bulk of a household’s wealth is found in non-cash assets (valuable holdings like real estate, closely-held businesses, and oil and gas and agricultural interests) by tapping into these assets, givers can unlock their giving potential and multiply their giving impact on those churches, ministries, and charities about which they are passionate.
1. By giving appreciated assets, givers bypass paying capital gains taxes.
2. Givers receive an immediate tax deduction based on the fair market value of the asset.
3. Your charity receives much-needed financial resources now.
When we look at the barbell, we should see three sections, cash gifts, planned giving, and gifts of appreciated assets. Next time you plan your next fundraising campaign, don’t just ask supporters to reach for their checkbook. You can unlock the giving potential hidden in their appreciated assets that the Lord has entrusted to them. Through asset-based giving your donors can render more unto God and less to Uncle Sam.
WaterStone helps donors by unlocking their giving potential. We craft innovative giving strategies for donors who own real estate, businesses, oil & gas interests or agricultural commodities.
With WaterStone as your partner it’s a win, win, win: your ministry wins with increased resources, your donors win by saving on taxes and multiplying their giving impact, and in the end, the Kingdom wins.
One phone call can put your ministry on the fast track to multiplying your resources and transforming more lives.
We invite you to join the WaterStone community of giving and all of us at WaterStone look forward to getting to know you and serving you and your donors at the intersection of faith and finance.
Will Stevens
Vice President of Giving Strategies, WaterStone
719-447-4620
wills@waterstone.org
