History
Charity Works, Inc., was founded in March 1996, and was incorporated in the State of Florida on April 16, 1996. The organization has been operating for 14 years and maintains it corporate headquarters in Clearwater, Florida. The Corporation is managed by its founder, Chris Renfrow, President and CEO The organization is governed by a Board of Directors that includes seven members; four officers and three directors.
During the past 14 years, Charity Works has been active in numerous successful philanthropic activities orchestrating many fund raising events that have benefited hundreds of disadvantaged and underprivileged children. In addition, the organization has focused on building a unique network of vendors and philanthropic affiliates that have enabled Charity Works, Inc. to assist other nonprofits in the purchasing of goods and services under favorable terms and conditions that otherwise would be unavailable to them. We now are expanding our organization to provide this service nationally across America.
Mission
To successfully expand our ability to help those who help others, primarily in the areas of providing administrative support services to donors and nonprofits as well as supplying consumable goods, equipment and services to humanitarian organizations that participate in various charitable, health/wellness, educational and job assistance activities.
Values
Charity Works is led by the values of compassion, respect, trust, integrity, and engagement. Together these values reflect our responsibility to achieve a collaborative process whereby we unite donors, charities and the public and private business sectors to more effectively regulate, develop and exchange resources for humanitarian causes.
Vision
CharityWorks® will be a nationally recognized leader in providing administrative support services to philanthropic donors, charities and other nonprofit organizations, and will provide dynamic leadership in uniting nonprofit organizations with private businesses to reduce the disparities that adversely affect the health and well being of the economically disadvantaged and impoverished communities in America.