CAI is an international membership organization dedicated to building better communities. With more than 34,000 members, CAI has 63 chapters worldwide, including Canada, the Middle East and South Africa, and relationships with housing leaders in a number of other countries, including Australia and the United Kingdom. CAI provides information, education and resources to the homeowner volunteers who govern communities and the professionals who support them. CAI members include association board members and other homeowner leaders, community managers, association management firms and other professionals who provide products and services to associations. Learn more at: ww.caionline.org

The International Co-operative Alliance is a non-profit international association established in 1895 to advance the co-operative social enterprise model.

The Alliance represents 284 co-operative federations and organisations across 95 countries. Members of the Alliance are national level co-operative federations, individual co-operative organisations and government offices concerned with co-operatives. The International Co-operative Alliance works with global and regional governments and organisations to create the legislative environments that allow co-operatives to form and grow. Learn more at: www.ica.coop

Our mission is to develop, advance, and protect cooperative enterprise. Our work highlights the impact that cooperatives have in the economic success of communities around the world. Internationally, we seek to alleviate poverty through economic and social empowerment. NCBA CLUSA continues to be the intersection for the cooperative sectors in the U.S., promoting cross-sector collaboration, and promoting and protecting cooperative businesses and principles. Learn more at: www.ncba.coop

The Cooperative Foundation is a steadfast supporter of cooperative development, research, and education. For more than 60 years, vision and generosity has guided the work of the foundation and in turn benefited cooperative members and communities.
Formed by cooperative leaders in 1945, The Cooperative Foundation received much of its financial assets through the vision and generosity of St. Paul architect Thomas Ellerbe Sr. and his family. The Ellerbe contribution is a striking reminder that individuals can make lasting positive impacts. That endowment and contributions from cooperative benefactors continues to support the work of the foundation.