Meet Our Park PartnersThe Rosie the Riveter/WWII Home Front National Historical Park collaborates closely with key partners. Here, we highlight our main partners who offer invaluable support in numerous ways.
Rosie the Riveter Trust. Rosie the Riveter TrustOfficial Friends Group of the Park The Rosie the Riveter Trust supports the park through fundraising, special event sponsorship, and technical assistance. Trust MissionRosie the Riveter Trust celebrates the stories of sacrifice, opportunity, and profound social change that took place in America during World War II. As the official nonprofit partner of Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park located in Richmond, California, we honor the strong work ethic of people from all backgrounds who worked on the home front. Through historic preservation and educational programming, we inspire people to learn from history and apply those lessons in today's world. Website, Store and ContactWebsite: Rosie the Riveter Trust Website 
The Fund for People in ParksThe Fund for People in Parks is an official philanthropic partner of the National Park Service. The Fund provides private funding and professional service to enhance the visitor experience in western National Parks.The Fund works closely with park staff and the Rosie the Riveter Trust to bring private philanthropic support to projects that might not otherwise be funded. The Fund has provided grants for several projects at Rosie the Riveter, including design and production of a site guide, the development of an audio storytelling exhibit in the visitor education center, and a documentary capturing the voices of real-life Rosies who have volunteered at the park for many years. To learn more, please visit the official website. How the National Park Service Collaborates with PartnersThe National Park Service (NPS) works with a diverse array of partners to fulfill its mission of preserving and protecting America's natural and cultural resources. These partnerships enable the NPS to leverage additional resources, expertise, and funding, significantly advancing its conservation goals.Types of PartnershipsThe NPS forms various types of partnerships, including:- Agreements with state and local governments - Collaborations with non-profit organizations - Partnerships with private landowners - Cooperation with other federal agencies By working together, the NPS and its partners can accomplish more than they could independently, from habitat restoration to enhancing visitor education and interpretation. Philanthropic PartnersNational parks benefit from partnerships with over 200 philanthropic organizations, each offering projects and programs tailored to the specific needs of individual parks. Despite their diverse approaches, these organizations share a common goal: to protect and preserve national parks for future generations. Philanthropic partners contribute by:- Raising funds for the rehabilitation of historic structures - Maintaining visitor facilities - Providing educational and recreational opportunities - Hosting special events and programs - Mobilizing volunteers and interns for park projects - Accepting donations to support research, restoration, and other initiatives Cooperating AssociationsIn many national parks, not-for-profit organizations known as cooperating associations play a crucial role in enhancing visitor understanding and appreciation. These associations provide various services, such as:- Operating bookstores that offer publications about the park and related merchandise - Developing audiovisual programs - Supporting educational programs, guided tours, and interactive exhibits Through these efforts, cooperating associations help visitors connect with the park's natural and cultural heritage. Thinking of Making a Donation to the Park?If you want to make a donation directly to the park, please call 510-232-5050 for more information. We can accept checks made out to the "National Park Service". |
Last updated: April 7, 2025