National Organization Mothers of Twins Clubs

Northwest Association of Mothers of Twins Clubs Inc.

The Northwest Association of Mothers of Twins Clubs Inc. (NWAMOTC) was formed in 1963 to create an alliance between mother of multiples clubs in the Northwestern U.S. and Canada, enabling them to share ideas and information about multiple-birth children on a larger scale. Over the years the Northwest Association has stimulated the foundation of many area clubs, and now includes 38 clubs with more than 1,250 members.

Mothers of Twins Clubs (also known as Mothers of Multiples Clubs) were created to share experiences. Learn more about Mothers of Twins clubs.

NWAMOTC's purpose is to join together mothers of twins clubs throughout the Northwest to provide them with support, education and information on the parenting of multiples. NWAMOTC meets twice as a body each year, both in the spring and fall. For more information about these and events, visit our meetings and events page.

We invite you to explore this site. It includes information about local clubs, scholarships for MOMs and their multiples, research pertaining to multiple births, events for mothers of multiples around the country and internationally, general information and links to assist mothers of multiples, and much more.

If you have questions, please send an e-mail to nwamotc@gmail.com.


Mission Statement

The Northwest Association of Mothers of Twins Clubs, Inc. founded in 1963 is comprised of Mothers of Twins Clubs throughout the northwest that include the states of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington and the province of British Columbia, Canada.

The Association conforms to the guidelines within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service Code.

The Northwest Association is organized exclusively to:

1. Cooperate with and participate in projects conducted by researchers and doctors in medical and psychological research with multiple birth children and/or siblings.

2. Educate parents, teachers and others having direct responsibility and interest in the special aspects of child development that relate especially to multiple birth children.

3. Make available educational material and research data in periodic publications and discussion at the annual convention.