An unequal position of power or access to services within a community can be defined as social inequality. A social inequality organization is an entity that may provide funding and services to those who are seeking an improvement in their personal circumstances.  

How An Organization Helps

A social inequality organization may feature a committee that raises funds to help a targeted group of people. Funding can be used to help low-income earners find housing, acquire job skills, or obtain transportation. Some organizations may not focus on the raising of funds and may develop an aid plan that involves seeking benefactors who will render services for those in need.

Services could include furnishing a mentorship or hosting a workshop that will allow a socially imbalanced person to reach one of their goals or feel as if they are an important asset to their community. While a humanitarian service is actively underway, a targeted group of people will have the opportunity to communicate with their peers and some influential people who reside within a particular region. This can help beneficiaries feel connected and as if they have a voice that is important to others.

How People Can Provide Support

A minority group or poverty-stricken people may be struggling to fit in with many of the people who live and work in the same region as them. People who do not identify with a particular sexual orientation or those who think they are being treated unfairly due to their social status or race may be seeking some targeted help. Benefactors often donate their time to a cause and are willing to advertise a cause or help a specific person or group of people who are being represented during a humanitarian effort.

People who will be willing to exchange their services for a worthy cause should contact a social inequality organizational director. This person will outline how a cause will be managed. This may include preparing a calendar of events and handing out informational materials to those who would like to donate their time or provide a monetary contribution.

A benefactor may not be able to provide a specific service or monetary contribution, but be eager to help out in another way. An organizational director can provide a listing of items that an inequality fundraiser will be in need of. Perhaps, a benefactor can rent out their business, hand out public advertising materials, or provide transportation services.