Fran's Chocolates is proud to support the Joyful Heart Foundation.

Founded by Actor, Director, and Advocate Mariska Hargitay in 2004, Joyful Heart Foundation works to transform society's response to sexual assault, domestic violence, and child abuse by building a world that prioritizes survivors' healing.

Fran's Chocolates is proud to support the YWCA.

With more than 20 locations across two counties, YWCA is a social justice organization that creates real change for nearly 10,000 people in Seattle, King, and Snohomish counties each year. YWCA works where they are needed most with people who face the greatest barriers to safety, stability, and opportunity. Racial and gender equity is at the center of our work to eliminate disparities in the most critical areas of people‘s lives.

Fran's Chocolates is proud to support Safe Crossings Foundation.

Safe Crossings Foundation's mission is to be a leader in supporting services that help grieving children heal. Their vision is that every grieving child receives the support needed for complete healing. Safe Crossings Foundation has supported grieving children by providing funding for Camp Erin King County, counseling for children and their parents, and training for educators and other health care professionals on the best ways to help children cope with the death of a loved one. Honor those you love and those who have lost a loved one with the sweetest of gifts.

Fran's Chocolates is proud to support the Windermere Foundation.

Started in 1989 as a grassroots organization serving families in need in Washington State, the Windermere Foundation has grown to encompass ten states and has raised over $50 million for programs and organizations that provide shelter, food, children‘s programs, emergency assistance, and other services to those who need our help most.

Fran's Chocolates is proud to partner with Neighborhood House.

Neighborhood House provides free services that are culturally and linguistically relevant to immigrants, refugees, public housing residents, and low-income community members in King County. They serve over 15,000 people annually through programs in early learning, youth engagement, employment and adult education, housing stability, community health, and aging and disability services.