The home of archeologist Frans Blom has a non-profit organization for people that live in what jungle?
Lacandon Jungle
Lacandon people
The Lacandon are one of the Maya peoples who live in the jungles of the Mexican state of Chiapas, near the southern border with Guatemala.
 Their homeland, the Lacandon Jungle, lies along the Mexican side of the Usumacinta River and its tributaries.
 The Lacandon are one of the most isolated and culturally conservative of Mexico's native peoples.
 Almost extinct in 1943, today their population has grown significantly, yet remains small, at approximately 650 speakers of the Lacandon language.
Casa Na Bolom
Na Bolom was the home of archeologist Frans Blom and his wife, Gertrude Duby Blom, the documentary photographer, journalist, environmental pioneer, and jungle adverturer.
 It is in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico and today, Na Bolom operates as a hotel, museum, and research center run by Asociación Cultural Na Bolom, a non-profit organization dedicated to the protection of the Lacandon Maya and the preservation of the Chiapas rain forest.
Partnership for Drug-Free Kids
The Partnership for Drug-Free Kids, first known as the Partnership for a Drug-Free America (PDFA) then later as the Partnership at DrugFree.org, is a New York City-based non-profit organization which runs campaigns to prevent teenage drug and alcohol abuse in the United States.
 It is notable for mobilizing volunteer talent "against a single social problem" to help young people "live their lives free of drug and alcohol abuse," and to assist parents in prevention efforts.
 The organization gets input from scientists, specialists in communication, researchers and others, and offers resources for parents and teenagers on its website.
 It focused efforts to "unsell" illegal drugs such as cocaine, heroin, prescription drugs, marijuana, MDMA, and others, as well as discouraging abuse of alcohol and nitrous oxide, by breaking away from a standard public service approach and doing a coordinated media campaign.
 While the organization has focused drug prevention advertising on broadcast media such as television, there are signs in recent years that it is shifting media support to emerging channels such as video-on-demand, digital technology and particularly the Internet.
 The organization's marketing experience was written up as a 58-page marketing "case study" for study by students at the Harvard Business School.
 The organization is perhaps best known for its iconic TV ad "This Is Your Brain on Drugs", but it had made over 3,000 ads by 2011 while pursuing a flexible strategy. Green Up Day
Green Up Day, observed on the first Saturday of May, is a statewide effort in the US state of Vermont to clean up roadside trash.
 The first Green Up Day was April 18, 1970 and was started by Governor Deane C. Davis.
 In 1979, Green Up became a non-profit organization.
 Ten percent of the funding for the event comes from the state with the non-profit organization Green Up making up the remainder.
 Vermont is the only state without an Adopt-A-Highway program and instead continues the grassroots tradition of Green Up Day, in which people of all ages can take part.
 The State of Vermont cleans up the State Highways, and Green Up Day cleans up all the town roads. International Association for Handicapped Divers
The International Association for Handicapped Divers (or "IAHD") is a non-profit organization with its headquarters in Middenmeer, the Netherlands.
 The organization was established in 1993, with the aim to promote, develop and conduct programs for the training in scuba diving of people with a disability.
 From 1993 to date (2008) IAHD have educated and certified over 5500 divers and dive professionals worldwide.
 As the IAHD is a non-profit foundation, all the people on the board are volunteers.
 There are also volunteers in regions around the world. Zach Walters
Zach Walters, alias "Jungle Boy", (born February 4, 1981) is a retired light heavyweight professional boxer from Minnesota.
 Walters is now a boxing trainer and promoter.
 He owns the Jungle Boy Boxing Gym, a non-profit organization in Duluth and promotes fights as Jungle Boy Fights. Celebrity branding
Celebrity branding or celebrity endorsement is a form of advertising campaign or marketing strategy used by brands, companies, or a non-profit organization which involves celebrities or a well-known person using their social status or their fame to help promote a product, service or even raise awareness on environmental or social matters.
 Marketers use celebrity endorsers in hopes that the positive images of the celebrity endorser of the brand will also be passed on to the products or the brand image associated with the celebrities.
 Celebrity endorsement is usually commonly used by fashion or beauty brands, but a non-profit organization relies on celebrities as well, as celebrities have mass communication skills which can attract people's attention and is helpful in reaching a wider audience to raise their awareness towards a certain organization or an issue.
 Thus, making celebrities effective fundraisers. EarthTones
EarthTones is a non-profit arts organization committed to raising social consciousness and connecting people around the globe through the power of music and media.
 The organisation is registered in California as a 501c3 non-profit organization.
 EarthTones produces and supports the production of emotionally compelling content while partnering with top level talent, like-minded organizations and large scale entertainment platforms to engage, inform and inspire people around the globe. Equal Ground
Equal Ground is a non-profit organization based in Colombo, Sri Lanka, that advocates for political and social rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT), intersex and queer people.
 The organization, established in 2004, claims to be the first organization in Sri Lanka that welcomes people of all sexual orientations and gender identities... The organization was founded by Sri Lankan gay rights activist Rosanna Flamer-Caldera and offers trilingual publications and services.
 It aims to achieve its goals through political activism, education, personal support, building awareness and through organized community events.
 It has been working more closely with lesbian, bisexual and transgender women in areas of human rights, law reform, sexual health, and violence based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
 The organization continues to face many challenges working in Sri Lanka where homosexuality is stigmatized and considered criminal offense that can earn up to ten years of prison under the law.
 Efforts of the LGBT activists to undo the British colonial law criminalizing sodomy was not repealed, but the law was expanded to include women and the penalty was worsened.
 Queer groups in Sri Lanka have frequently stated that some of their members have been subjected to harassment—by blackmail or by threats with exposition or arrest—by police and other people, using the legal provision. Helen's Trust
Helen's Trust is a non-profit organization located in Derbyshire, England in the United Kingdom.
 It aims to enable people with any terminal illness to have the choice to stay in their own home.
 Originally established in Baslow, the charity now supports people throughout north Derbyshire and Sheffield, providing a help at recipients homes.
 The organization supports those in need with home care respite, equipment acquisitions, household chores, and additional tasks needed to support those with terminal illness to stay at home.