Minority/Marginalized Groups Resources
Our resources for minority and marginalized groups offer advocacy, support, and essential services to help individuals navigate challenges and access opportunities. These organizations provide assistance with healthcare, education, housing, and community-building to ensure everyone has the resources they need to thrive.
The Muslim Justice League advocates for communities whose rights are threatened under national security policies, organizing for justice and equity for all communities deemed “suspect.”
The Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center provides holistic, family-centered programs that support 13,000 children, youth, and adults each year, empowering them to succeed in school, work, and life.
The Asian American Civic Association provides essential services, including housing assistance, benefits support, food access, low-income taxpayer clinics, and counseling to help individuals and families thrive.
The Massachusetts Alliance for Portuguese Speakers supports Brazilian, Cabo Verdean, Portuguese and other Portuguese-speaking communities by removing barriers to health, education and social services through direct services, advocacy, leadership, and community development.
The Japanese Bostonians Support Line assists Japanese immigrants and their families in New England by providing guidance and support for challenges they face in daily life.
Asian Women for Health provides resources and support to empower Asian communities across Boston and Massachusetts in achieving better health and well-being.
Saheli Boston provides personalized, culturally-sensitive, trauma-informed support to South Asian survivors of domestic violence and their families.
With the barriers affecting access to treatment by members of diverse ethnic and racial groups, the Loveland Therapy Fund provides financial assistance to Black women and girls seeking therapy nationally.
The National Queer and Trans Therapists of Color Network is dedicated to advancing healing justice by providing resources and support for queer and trans people of color. NQTTCN envisions a world where movement organizations have the necessary tools to navigate and collectively heal from violence, trauma, crisis, and uncertainty, through collaboration with politicized health and healing practitioners. This network offers a space for resilience and strategic healing within marginalized communities.
The Mental Health Fund (MHF) for Queer and Trans Black, Indigenous and People of Color (QTBIPOC) provides crucial financial support to Queer and Trans Black, Indigenous and People of Color to increase access to mental health and healing support. While we honor the diversity of healing modalities our people use to heal, this fund is reserved specifically for people seeking care from licensed or pre-licensed psychotherapists.
REBUILD is a free service connecting justice-involved and formerly incarcerated individuals with therapists of color. They also offer the REBUILD Youth program, which serves youth aged 5-18 who have experienced Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).
