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American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico The mission of the ACLU of New Mexico is to maintain and advance the cause of civil liberties within the state of New Mexico, with particular emphasis on the freedom of religion, speech, press, association, and assemblage, and the right to vote, due process of law and equal protection of law, and to take any legitimate action in the furtherance and defense of such purposes. These objectives shall be sought wholly without political partisanship. |
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Southwest Women’s Law Center The mission of the Southwest Women’s Law Center is to create the opportunity for women to realize their full economic and personal potential by:
eliminating gender bias, discrimination and harassment; lifting women and their families out of poverty; and ensuring that all women have full control over their reproductive lives through access to comprehensive reproductive health services and information. |
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American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists-NM Section ACOG works primarily in four areas:
serving as a strong advocate for quality health care for women; maintaining the highest standards of clinical practice and continuing education for its members; promoting patient education and stimulating patient understanding of and involvement in medical care; and increasing awareness among its members and the public of the changing issues facing women's health care. |
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Compassion & Choices Created in 2005 by the unification of Compassion In Dying and End-of Life Choices, Compassion & Choices supports, educates and advocates for choice and care at the end of life. As the oldest and largest choice-in-dying organization in the country, Compassion & Choices has more than 25 years of experience in advocacy and service. |
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Equality New Mexico Equality New Mexico is an advocacy organization that uses both community outreach and the political process to promote civil rights, to end discrimination, and to further the general welfare of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities in New Mexico. |
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NARAL Pro-Choice New Mexico NARAL Pro-Choice America's mission is to develop and sustain a constituency that uses the political process to guarantee every woman the right to make personal decisions regarding the full range of reproductive choices, including preventing unintended pregnancy, bearing healthy children, and choosing legal abortion. |
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Planned Parenthood of New Mexico, Inc Planned Parenthood of New Mexico's mission is to provide quality reproductive and complementary health care services that are affordable and accessible; to provide appropriate and reality based sexuality education as it relates to each stage of the life cycle; to advocate for the fundamental right of each individual to manage his or her own fertility; and to continuously strive to provide PPNM services to the diverse and underserved communities in New Mexico. |
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NM Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice The logo of The Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice combines the symbols of two great religions. The Christian cross is made up of many branches rather than two strokes to represent the many sects of Christianity. Its lower branch is part of a menorah, symbol of the Old Testament, representing both the Jewish faith and the roots of Christianity. Resting on a base of three vertical bars (ancient symbol of an active intellect), the cross and menorah are intertwined to demonstrate the unity of the Coalition. |
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RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association The mission of RESOLVE is to provide timely, compassionate support and information to people who are experiencing infertility and to increase awareness of infertility issues through public education and advocacy. |
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The MergerWatch Project The MergerWatch Project was founded in 1996 at the Education Fund of Family Planning Advocates of New York State. The Project was created after a merger between religious and secular hospitals in Troy, NY, caused the loss of contraceptive services at an outpatient clinic that had been operated by the secular hospital. The merged entity had adopted the health care policies of the religiously-sponsored partner hospital, which included a ban on contraception |
