Appendix 3 – Organized Human Groups & Services

Human Groups and Services

The following is a general list of organized Human groups and services that have been developed to assist with the needs of Humans that live in most countries on Earth. 

1. Government - This group includes the legislative, executive, and judiciary branches of government at various levels, such as national, state/provincial, and local/municipal.

2. Private sector - This group includes businesses that are owned and operated by private individuals or groups. These businesses can be small, medium or large and can operate in a variety of industries, such as manufacturing, retail, and finance.

3. Central banks - Central banks are typically government institutions that are responsible for managing a country's monetary policy, including regulating interest rates, managing the money supply, and maintaining financial stability. They may also regulate and supervise the banking industry in their respective countries.

4. Banking associations - Banking associations are organizations that represent banks and financial institutions within a particular country or region. They may provide advocacy and support for the banking industry, as well as facilitate communication and cooperation among member banks.

5. Financial regulators - Financial regulators are government agencies that oversee and regulate the financial industry in a particular country. They may be responsible for ensuring compliance with laws and regulations, as well as protecting consumers and maintaining financial stability.

6. Stock exchanges - Stock exchanges are organizations that facilitate the buying and selling of securities, such as stocks and bonds. They provide a marketplace where investors can trade securities and can play an important role in a country's financial system.

7. Investment associations - Investment associations are groups that represent investors and investment professionals within a particular country or region. They may provide education and support for individual investors, as well as advocacy for the investment industry.

8. Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) - These are non-profit organizations that operate independently of government and aim to address social or environmental issues. NGOs can be local, national, or international and can focus on a wide range of issues such as Human rights, healthcare, or education.

9. Civil society - This group includes individuals and organizations that are not part of government or the private sector, but who work to promote the public good or advance specific causes. Civil society can include religious groups, community organizations, advocacy groups, and more.

10. Media - This group includes traditional media outlets such as newspapers, radio and television stations, as well as digital media such as social media platforms, blogs, and podcasts. The media plays an important role in shaping public opinion and providing information to citizens.

11. Academia - This group includes educational institutions such as universities and research institutes. Academia plays a crucial role in developing new knowledge and skills, and in training the next generation of leaders and professionals.

12. Military - The military is responsible for maintaining national security and defending the country against external threats. The size and structure of the military can vary depending on the country, but it typically includes branches for the army, navy, air force, and sometimes a separate branch for special operations. In some countries, the military may also play a role in domestic law enforcement or disaster response. The military is usually under the control of the government, and its leadership is often appointed by the head of state or a civilian government official.

13. Political parties - Political parties are groups of individuals who come together to contest elections and hold power in government. They represent different ideologies, interests, and beliefs and compete for the support of voters.

14. Trade unions - Trade unions are organizations that represent workers in a particular industry or sector. They advocate for better wages, working conditions, and benefits for their members, and may engage in collective bargaining with employers.

15. Professional associations - Professional associations are organizations that represent individuals who work in a particular profession or industry. They provide networking opportunities, professional development, and advocacy for their members.

16. Indigenous organizations - In countries with indigenous populations, there may be organizations that represent the interests of these groups, such as advocating for land rights or cultural preservation.

17. Faith-based organizations - Faith-based organizations are groups that are based on a particular religion or faith. They may provide social services, engage in charitable work, or advocate for specific issues based on their religious beliefs.

18. International organizations - These are groups that operate at a global or regional level, such as the United Nations, World Bank, or European Union. They work on issues that affect multiple countries and often collaborate with national governments and other organizations.

19. Cultural organizations - Cultural organizations are groups that promote and preserve cultural heritage, such as museums, art galleries, and cultural centers. They may also support artists and promote cultural exchange between countries.

20. Environmental organizations - Environmental organizations are groups that focus on protecting the natural environment and promoting sustainable practices. They may advocate for policies to reduce pollution, protect wildlife, or combat climate change.

21. Sports organizations - Sports organizations are groups that govern and regulate different sports and athletic activities. These can range from local sports clubs to national and international organizations such as the International Olympic Committee.

22. Civic organizations - Civic organizations are groups that are focused on improving local communities through civic engagement and participation. These can include neighborhood associations, community centers, or advocacy groups.

23. Social clubs - Social clubs are groups that are formed around common interests or activities, such as book clubs, sports teams, or hobby groups. They provide opportunities for individuals to socialize and engage in shared interests.

24. Business associations - Business associations are groups that represent businesses and business owners in a particular industry or geographic area. They may provide networking opportunities, advocacy for policy changes, or other resources for members.

25. Parent-teacher associations - Parent-teacher associations (PTAs) are groups that are formed to support schools and educational institutions. They may raise funds for educational programs, advocate for policy changes, or organize community events.

26. Youth organizations - Youth organizations are groups that are focused on supporting young people and providing opportunities for personal and professional development. These can include youth sports teams, scouting organizations, or youth advocacy groups.

27. Philanthropic organizations - Philanthropic organizations are groups that provide charitable support to individuals and communities in need. They may fund projects related to education, healthcare, or poverty alleviation, among others.

28. Medical associations - Medical associations are organizations that represent medical professionals, such as doctors, nurses, and other healthcare providers. They may provide support and resources for members, as well as advocate for policies that promote the interests of the medical profession.

29. Healthcare associations - Healthcare associations are groups that represent healthcare organizations, such as hospitals, clinics, and insurance companies. They may provide advocacy and support for the healthcare industry, as well as facilitate communication and cooperation among member organizations.

30. Pharmaceutical associations - Pharmaceutical associations are organizations that represent pharmaceutical companies and other organizations involved in the research, development, and production of medicines. They may provide advocacy and support for the pharmaceutical industry, as well as facilitate communication and cooperation among member organizations.

31. Public health agencies - Public health agencies are government agencies that are responsible for protecting and promoting the health of the public. They may be responsible for disease surveillance, health education and promotion, and emergency preparedness and response.

32. Patient advocacy groups - Patient advocacy groups are organizations that represent the interests of patients with specific diseases or health conditions. They may provide support and resources for patients and their families, as well as advocate for policies that promote better access to care and treatments.

33. Emergency medical services (EMS) - EMS are groups that provide pre-hospital emergency medical care and transportation to patients in need. These can include ambulance services, air medical transport, and other specialized medical response teams.

34. Fire departments - Fire departments are organizations that are responsible for responding to fires and other emergency situations, such as natural disasters, hazardous materials incidents, and rescue operations.

35. Ministries or departments of education - Ministries or departments of education are government agencies that are responsible for setting policies, standards, and regulations related to education. They may oversee issues such as curriculum development, teacher training, and school funding.

36. Teacher unions - Teacher unions are organizations that represent the interests of teachers and other educational professionals. They may provide support and resources for members, as well as advocate for policies that promote better working conditions, salaries, and benefits for teachers.

37. Parent-teacher associations (PTAs) - PTAs are organizations that are composed of parents and teachers and are dedicated to supporting and advocating for the educational needs of students. They may provide resources and support for schools, as well as advocate for policies that promote better educational outcomes for students.

38. Education advocacy groups - Education advocacy groups are organizations that are dedicated to advocating for policies and practices that promote better educational outcomes for students. They may focus on issues such as school funding, curriculum development, and teacher training.

39. Educational research organizations - Educational research organizations are groups that conduct research and provide analysis on educational issues and policies. They may provide data and insights that can be used to inform policy development and improve educational outcomes for students.

40. Educational research organizations - Educational research organizations are groups that conduct research and provide analysis on educational issues and policies. They may provide data and insights that can be used to inform policy development and improve educational outcomes for students.

41. Education advocacy groups - Education advocacy groups are organizations that are dedicated to advocating for policies and practices that promote better educational outcomes for students. They may focus on issues such as school funding, curriculum development, and teacher training.

42. Accreditation agencies - Accreditation agencies are organizations that evaluate and accredit educational institutions and programs based on established standards. They may provide accreditation for primary and secondary schools, as well as for colleges and universities.

43. Student associations - Student associations are organizations that represent the interests of students in educational institutions. They may provide support and resources for students, as well as advocate for policies that promote better educational outcomes for students.

44. School boards - School boards are organizations that are responsible for governing and managing the operations of schools within a particular district or region. They may be composed of elected or appointed members and may oversee issues such as budgeting, policy development, and curriculum development.

45. Law enforcement agencies - Law enforcement agencies are organizations that are responsible for enforcing laws, preventing crime, and maintaining public safety. They may include local police departments, state troopers, and federal law enforcement agencies.

46. Search and rescue teams - Search and rescue teams are organizations that are responsible for locating and rescuing individuals who are lost, injured, or trapped in remote or hazardous environments. These can include mountain rescue teams, swift water rescue teams, and urban search and rescue teams.

47. Disaster response organizations - Disaster response organizations are groups that are responsible for providing emergency assistance and relief to communities affected by natural disasters, such as hurricanes, earthquakes, and floods. These can include organizations like the Red Cross and other disaster relief organizations.

48. Production companies - Production companies are organizations that are responsible for creating and producing various forms of entertainment, such as movies, television shows, and music albums. They may have different departments for development, production, marketing, and distribution.

49. Talent agencies - Talent agencies are organizations that represent and manage the careers of artists, actors, musicians, and other performers. They may provide services such as contract negotiation, career guidance, and booking.

50. Unions and guilds - Unions and guilds are organizations that represent the interests of workers in the entertainment industry, such as actors, writers, and crew members. They may provide support and resources for members, as well as advocate for policies that promote better working conditions, salaries, and benefits.

51. Event production companies - Event production companies are organizations that specialize in planning and executing various types of live events, such as concerts, festivals, and sports events. They may provide services such as venue selection, ticketing, and event management.

52. Fan clubs - Fan clubs are organizations that are dedicated to supporting and promoting particular artists, actors, or other celebrities. They may provide members with access to exclusive content, merchandise, and events.

53. Law firms - Law firms are organizations that employ lawyers and provide legal services to individuals, businesses, and government entities. They may specialize in different areas of law, such as criminal law, civil law, or intellectual property law.

54. Bar associations - Bar associations are organizations that represent and regulate the legal profession. They may provide support and resources for lawyers, as well as oversee the licensing and discipline of lawyers.

55. Legal aid societies - Legal aid societies are organizations that provide legal services to individuals who cannot afford to hire a lawyer. They may provide services such as legal representation, advice, and education.

56. Advocacy groups - Advocacy groups are organizations that are dedicated to promoting and protecting the legal rights of individuals or groups. They may focus on issues such as civil rights, environmental law, or Human rights.

57. Courts and tribunals - Courts and tribunals are government institutions that are responsible for interpreting and applying the law. They may have different levels and jurisdictions, such as trial courts, appellate courts, or international courts.

58. Regulatory agencies - Regulatory agencies are government entities that are responsible for enforcing laws and regulations in specific areas, such as securities, banking, or environmental protection.

59. Transportation companies - Transportation companies are organizations that provide various forms of transportation services, such as air, rail, road, and sea transportation. They may have different departments for operations, customer service, and logistics.

60. Regulatory agencies - Regulatory agencies are government entities that are responsible for regulating transportation services and ensuring safety and compliance with laws and regulations. They may oversee issues such as licensing, safety inspections, and environmental regulations.

61. Industry associations - Industry associations are organizations that represent the interests of transportation companies and workers. They may provide support and resources for members, as well as advocate for policies that promote better working conditions, safety, and sustainability.

62. Trade unions - Trade unions are organizations that represent the interests of workers in the transportation industry, such as pilots, truck drivers, and railway workers. They may provide support and resources for members, as well as advocate for policies that promote better working conditions, salaries, and benefits.

63. Infrastructure development organizations - Infrastructure development organizations are groups that focus on developing and maintaining transportation infrastructure, such as roads, bridges, and airports. They may work closely with government entities and private investors to plan and finance infrastructure projects.

64. Public transportation authorities - Public transportation authorities are government entities that are responsible for providing and managing public transportation services, such as buses, trains, and subways. They may oversee issues such as service planning, operations, and fare collection.

65. Environmental advocacy groups - Environmental advocacy groups are organizations that are dedicated to promoting and protecting the environment. They may focus on issues such as climate change, conservation, or pollution.

66. Land use planning organizations - Land use planning organizations are groups that focus on developing and implementing plans for land use and development. They may work with government entities, developers, and community members to create plans that balance environmental, economic, and social considerations.

67. Environmental research institutions - Environmental research institutions are organizations that conduct research on environmental issues, such as climate change, biodiversity, or pollution. They may collaborate with universities, government agencies, and non-governmental organizations to develop solutions to environmental problems.

68. Environmental regulation agencies - Environmental regulation agencies are government entities that are responsible for enforcing laws and regulations related to environmental protection. They may oversee issues such as air and water quality, hazardous waste disposal, and wildlife protection.

69. Conservation groups - Conservation groups are organizations that focus on protecting natural resources, such as forests, oceans, or wildlife. They may work with government entities, private companies, and local communities to promote sustainable use of natural resources.

70. Land conservation trusts - Land conservation trusts are organizations that work to protect land from development and preserve it for future generations. They may acquire land through donations or purchases, and then manage it for conservation purposes.

71. Space agencies - Space agencies are organizations that are responsible for coordinating and carrying out space exploration and development programs. Examples include NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) in the United States, the European Space Agency (ESA), and the Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos).

72. Private space companies - Private space companies are businesses that focus on space exploration, research, and development. Examples include SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Virgin Galactic.

73. Space research institutions - Space research institutions are organizations that conduct research related to space, such as studying the effects of space travel on the Human body, developing new technologies for space exploration, or analyzing data from space missions.

74. Space advocacy groups - Space advocacy groups are organizations that promote the development of space exploration and research, and may advocate for increased government funding for space programs, as well as for public engagement in space-related issues.

75. Aerospace engineering firms - Aerospace engineering firms are companies that specialize in designing and building spacecraft and related technologies.

76. Regulatory bodies - Regulatory bodies are organizations that are responsible for regulating space activities and ensuring that they are conducted safely and in compliance with national and international laws and regulations. Examples include the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States and the International Telecommunications Union (ITU).

77. The World Economic Forum (WEF) - is an independent international organization that brings together business, political, and academic leaders to discuss and shape global, regional, and industry agendas.

78. The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) - is a nonpartisan membership organization, think tank, and publisher dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through research and analysis.

79. The Brookings Institution - is a nonprofit public policy organization that conducts research and analysis on a wide range of issues, including economic development, foreign policy, and governance.

80. The RAND Corporation - is a nonprofit global policy think tank that provides research and analysis to policymakers, military leaders, and other decision-makers.

81. The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) - is a global think tank that focuses on security and strategic issues, including conflict prevention, nuclear deterrence, and cybersecurity.

82. The Trilateral Commission - is a non-governmental policy discussion group of prominent leaders from North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific that meets to discuss global issues and recommend policies.

83. Chatham House - is a London-based international affairs think tank that conducts research and analysis on issues including energy, climate change, and international security.

84. The Peterson Institute for International Economics - is a nonpartisan think tank that conducts research and analysis on global economic issues.

85. The Atlantic Council - is a nonpartisan international affairs think tank that conducts research and analysis on a range of issues, including energy and climate change, cyber security, and global trade.

86. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - is a nonprofit international affairs think tank that conducts research and analysis on issues including democracy, Human rights, and global security.

87. The International Crisis Group - is a nonprofit organization that conducts research and analysis on conflicts around the world and advocates for peaceful resolution.

88. The World Resources Institute - is a global research organization that works to address sustainability issues related to climate change, water, energy, and food.

89. Bank for International Settlements (BIS) - is a global organization that serves as a central bank for central banks. It provides a forum for central banks and other financial institutions to collaborate and exchange information on monetary policy and financial stability. The BIS also conducts research and analysis on global economic issues and provides banking and other services to central banks.

90. International Monetary Fund (IMF) - works to promote international monetary cooperation, exchange rate stability, and economic growth.

91. Financial Stability Board (FSB) - works to promote financial stability by coordinating and developing international financial regulatory policies and standards.

92. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States - gathers and analyzes intelligence related to US national security threats and foreign policy issues.

93. The Federal Intelligence Service (BND) of Germany - is responsible for gathering intelligence on foreign threats to German national security.

94. The Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) of the United Kingdom - is responsible for gathering intelligence on foreign threats to UK national security.

95. The Mossad of Israel - is responsible for gathering intelligence on threats to Israel's national security and conducting covert operations abroad.

96. The Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia - is responsible for gathering intelligence on domestic and foreign security threats to Russia.

97. The Directorate-General for External Security (DGSE) of France - is responsible for gathering intelligence on foreign threats to French national security.

98. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) - is responsible for gathering intelligence on domestic and foreign security threats to Canada.

99. The Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) - is responsible for gathering intelligence on foreign threats to Australian national security.

100. The Intelligence Bureau (IB) of India - is responsible for gathering intelligence on domestic and foreign security threats to India.

101. The National Intelligence Service (NIS) of South Korea - is responsible for gathering intelligence on domestic and foreign security threats to South Korea.

102. The Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) of Pakistan - is responsible for gathering intelligence on domestic and foreign security threats to Pakistan.

103. The Mexican drug cartels - are responsible for smuggling large quantities of drugs, primarily cocaine and methamphetamine, into the United States and other countries.

104. The Italian Mafia - has been involved in a range of illegal activities, including extortion, money laundering, and drug trafficking.

105. Human trafficking rings - operate across multiple countries and are involved in the trafficking of men, women, and children for the purposes of forced labor, sexual exploitation, and other forms of exploitation.

106. Cybercriminal organizations - use sophisticated technology to engage in a range of illegal activities, including hacking, identity theft, and financial fraud.

107. Transnational organized crime syndicates - operate across multiple countries and are involved in a range of illegal activities, including drug trafficking, Human trafficking, and money laundering.

108. Terrorist groups - use violence and intimidation to achieve political, religious, or ideological goals. These groups often operate across multiple countries and pose a very significant threat to national and international security.

This list only provides a very high level overview and is not even close to exhaustive, as there are  millions of different Human groups and various related sub-groups operating on Earth, all trying to live happy and peaceful lives... generally with limited success. (Except, Terrorist groups, Human trafficking rings and a few other groups, whose most horrific members will all ultimately burn in Hell for the heinous misuse of their Intelligence.)