PeerGalaxy Original Calendar

Welcome to PeerGalaxy Calendar featuring over 99,000+ monthly offerings of FREE telephone- and online-accessible peer support, recovery support + wellness activities!

Over 30+ warmlines plus webinars, workshops, job postings, special events, consumer input opportunities and more.

WE ARE PEER FOR YOU!

Click the Accessibility Button on the right side, halfway down in the middle, for enhanced viewing and/or access options!  Click the Translate Button in the lower left corner for language options. 

Your use of this site is subject to the Privacy Policy, Terms and Conditions of Use.  Reminder: Fees or charges may be charged by your carrier for sending or receiving SMS text messaging, phone, or data.

If you have an event to add, email us: webmail@peergalaxy.com

How Events are Sorted:

First, at the top of the list: SAMHSA Disaster Helpline and similar links.

Next in the list: Bundled “All Day” Events for organizations with events happening at multiple times throughout the day and/or in many formats or locations; these are bundled into a single listing to prevent endless scrolling.  Usually these offer a lookup by zip code or other criteria. 

Lastly, Time-Specific Events listed by start time from 12:01am early morning to 11:59pm late night.  Warmlines and places east of Oregon’s time zone tend to start earlier (e.g. 4am in Oregon is 7am in New York).

Oct
4
Wed
2023
04 – Resources – BEAM – Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective – Girl Did You Know? – Mental Health Support Services You Can Reach Out To!
Oct 4 all-day
AM – All Month – OMH – Office of Minority Health US Department of Health and Human Services – Resource’s and Publications
Oct 4 all-day

 

 

NATIONAL MINORITY MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH

OMH – Office of Minority Health, US Department of Health and Human Services

Resource’s and Publications

LGBTQIA+

Mental Health Disorders and Treatment

Substance Use

Trauma and Violence

COVID-19

BRMA – Brown Mamas – The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms
Oct 4 all-day

 

The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms

Brown Mamas – Pittsburgh & U.S.  – Brown Mamas, Inc. has been around for seven years in the Pittsburgh region.  Brown Mamas began in the living room of Muffy Mendoza.  What started as 5 moms has grown to over 4000  Our mamas love our Pittsburgh chapter so much that we are expanding.  If you are mom who is ready to not just find her tribe, but to inspire other mothers and be the change she wants to see in her community, click here to learn more about starting your own Brown Mamas chapter.

Black Moms Connect – Canada & U.S.

Mommin’ Society – North Carolina & Online

Moms of Black Boys United – Atlanta & Online

Moms Make It Work – NYC

Mocha Moms, Inc. – U.S. (seriously, everywhere)

Whine & Cheese – 27 Chapters in U.S. (including D.C., PA, South Carolina, New York, etc.)

Black Women Do Breastfeed

Motherwork by Mater Mea – NYC

Beautiful Brown Girls Brunch Club – New Jersey

District Motherhued’s DMV MomTribe – D.C. Metro Area

Soul Food for Your Baby – Hawthorne, Calif.

Black Moms Blog Events – Atlanta, GA

Birthing Beautiful Communities – Cleveland, OH

Tessera Collective – Online, Self-Care Support

Melanin Mommies – Pittsburgh, PA

Pittsburgh Black Breastfeeding Circle –

Not-So Melinated Support Groups for Black Moms

Moms Club

La Leche League

Circle of Moms

Meetup.com

Facebook Support Groups for Black Moms

Black Stay-At-Home Mom Village

Black Moms Connection

Black Moms in Charge

Single Black Mothers

Moms of Black Daughters

Moms of Black Sons

Black Moms in College & Beyond

Breast Milk Donation for Black Moms

Sisterhood for Young Black Moms

Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline – 1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm PST Monday – Friday
Oct 4 @ 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline

9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday

Were you targeted with bias due to your race, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, or religion?

Make a report, receive support, learn about your options

1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Trauma-informed operators are standing by. Interpreters in over 240 languages.

After hours? Leave a message and we’ll return your call.

Hearing Impaired? Dial 711 for Oregon Relay.

You can also submit a report online.

What happens when I call the Bias Response Hotline or make a report online?

The Bias Response Hotline is here to help you understand your options, make choices about next steps, and receive support in the aftermath of experiencing or witnessing bias. 

If you call the Bias Response Hotline, you are connecting with trauma-informed hotline advocates who are trained in crisis intervention and can provide bias response advocacy, including assistance in reporting a bias crime to law enforcement. For more information, see What Happens on the Hotline? and Reporting Bias Crime to Law Enforcement.

Read more about how Oregon is tracking bias crimes and incidents.

Download Bias Hotline infographic

RDO – Recovery Dharma Online – BIPOC Only Recovery Meeting – Wednesdays @ Online Via Zoom
Oct 4 @ 2:30 pm – 3:30 pm

 

 

BIPOC Only (Black, Indigenous, People of Color)

Recovery Meeting

Wednesdays 2:30-3:30PM PST

Any and all who identify as BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color) are welcome at this meeting. We are excited to have you join our online sangha and foster the relationships that will lead us to deeper understanding and freedom.

Please also join the RD BIPOC Facebook Group!

 

This meeting uses the Zoom videoconferencing software, which supports both internet and telephone.

To join using a laptop or smartphone, click the link above, which should open the Zoom app if you have it installed, or prompt you to download it if you don’t.

Zoom URL: https://zoom.us/j/9558918359?pwd=K3N6MGJUSTI4ekJCWTZpNnA5d1lsUT09

Joining by telephone

Meeting ID: 955 891 8359
Password: 1234

To dial in by phone, call the appropriate number below and enter the Meeting ID and Password when prompted (you don’t need a “Participant ID”, so just push # to skip that part).

  • +1 301 715 8592 US
  • +1 646 558 8656 US (New York)
  • +1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose)
  • +44 330 088 5830 (UK)
  • +61 8 7150 1149 (Australia)
  • Find your local number: https://zoom.us/u/adV1f60LTE

About Book Study Meetings

“Book Study” is the standard format for Recovery Dharma meetings, featuring a reading from the Recovery Dharma Book to inspire shares:

  • Introductory readings about RD’s practices and principles
  • 20 minute guided meditation
  • Book reading on a specific topic
  • Group sharing about that topic, the meditation, or our recovery
  • Closing announcements and dedication of merit

Virtual Parking Lot: As with all meetings, we stay online after the meeting for casual fellowship, to exchange contact information and to answer questions.

Please arrive early: Please join us 15 minutes before the meeting to ensure you have everything setup and to socialize before we start!

Meeting Materials

Please see the meeting format for a full script of what happens at this meeting!

Confidentiality

Everything seen and heard in Recovery Dharma meetings is strictly private and confidential.

Name and contact info: Zoom should ask you for your name the first time you log in. Be careful to use the name you would like to be visible during the meeting. You may also change your name during the meeting using the meeting settings.

Audio and video: Attendees are able to share their webcam video and audio if they would like to, or disable one or both for privacy.

 

This is a safe space ONLY for people who racially identify as Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color.

For the safety and protection of this group, we ask that you have your video on at the beginning of every meeting to verify your identity before being admitted into the virtual healing space. This is a safe space for people who racially identify as Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color.

If for some reason you are unable to use the video, because you are at work or it doesn’t work, or for another reason, please let the facilitator or a co-host know through the chat feature. You will be placed in a waiting room while other participants are being screened and admitted. You will need to be able to find a place to use the video at least briefly before being admitted into the meeting. If you are someone who presents as white but feels that you belong in this space, you may be asked questions on how racism personally affects your life.

If there is no response when asked to turn on your video and/or audio and no response through the chat, you will be respectively removed from this meeting. We are creating a safe space where people can share their recovery authentically and confidentially.

If you do NOT identify as a part of our BIPOC community and are an ally, the best way that you can support us is by leaving the meeting now and honoring our sacred space. If you are someone who presents as white but feels that you belong in this space, please acknowledge this when it comes time for introductions so that we can welcome you as someone who personally experiences racism in your daily life.

If you are calling in, we ask that you unmute and introduce yourself during the introduction part of the meeting.

To protect the safety of our group, we will not admit latecomers who arrive 15 minutes past the start of the meeting. We encourage you to arrive early to allow time for verifying your identity.

If you have a Security or Safety concern at any time during the meeting, please use the Chat feature to alert the facilitator or a co-host.

Thank you.

 

WB – White Bison – Wellbriety Evening Circles – Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 4 @ 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

 

Wellbriety Evening Circles

Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 5:00pm PST

 

 

ZOOM ID: 937 307 3090

Password: 098 373

 

 

SR – SMART Recovery Virtual Meeting with Brad – Wednesdays @ Online via Zoom
Oct 4 @ 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm

logo

SMART Recovery with Brad (formerly at Willamette Falls Hospital)

Every Wednesday, 7-8:30pm PST

Join us online via Zoom at:

https://smartrecovery.zoom.us/j/207780647

SMART Recovery Website

https://www.smartrecovery.org/

SMART Recovery (find a local group):

https://www.smartrecoverytest.org/local/

SMART Recovery (find an online group)

https://www.smartrecovery.org/community/calendar.php

SMART Recovery Toolbox

https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/

The SMART Recovery Toolbox provides a variety of methods, worksheets, and exercises to help you self-manage your addiction recovery and your life. This collection of sensible tools is based on developing cognitive thinking skills to support you through addiction recovery.

Excerpt(s):

Mission:

To empower people to achieve independence from addiction problems with our science-based 4-Point Program®

About SMART Recovery

SMART Recovery is an abstinence-oriented, not-for-profit organization for individuals with addictive problems. Our self-empowering, free mutual support meetings focus on ideas and techniques to help you change your life from one that is self-destructive and unhappy to one that is constructive and satisfying. SMART Recovery does not use labels like “addict” or “alcoholic.” We teach scientifically validated methods designed to empower you to change and to develop a more positive lifestyle. After you have become familiar with SMART and are free of any addictive behavior, we encourage you to become a volunteer, so that we can keep expanding the number of meetings we offer.

Addictive behaviors can serve a purpose — to cope with life’s problems and emotional upsets. There can be drawbacks, however: while addictive behaviors may be effective coping methods in the short term, but they may cause harmful problems in the long term.

In SMART we focus on learning coping skills that work well short- and long-term. We base our ideas on what addiction science has shown to be effective. We have adapted these ideas into SMART’s tools for change. We are not much concerned with the past, except to learn from it. We focus on present-day events and the causes of self-destructive behaviors. We concentrate on what to do about them to achieve a positive lifestyle change, especially in the areas of our lives that are related to harmful addictive behavior.

Key Areas of Awareness and Change

SMART Recovery’s approach to behavioral change is built around our 4-Point Program®: (1) Building and maintaining the motivation to change. (2) Coping with urges to use. (3) Managing thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in an effective way without addictive behaviors. (4) Living a balanced, positive, and healthy life.

Motives and Goals

Motivation is a key element in nearly all you do. Consider that all human beings share several primary goals: survival, the avoidance of pain, happiness. Any addictive behaviors you engage in are to pursue these primary goals. We can help you see that you may be meeting these goals short-term but impairing your ability to meet them in the long-term.

Beliefs

What you believe about addiction is important, and there are many beliefs to choose from. You may believe, for example, that you’re powerless, or that after the first drink you lose all control and can’t stop. These beliefs may actually be damaging to you. Similar examples include, “I’ve tried and failed, so I can’t do it. I need alcohol to cope.” Or, “Because I’ve tried to quit and failed, I’m no good.” Those beliefs, and many like them, can’t be justified because the evidence just doesn’t support them. We will help you identify, examine, and modify your beliefs about yourself, your problems, and how to change.

Emotions

People often engage in addictive behavior to cope with emotional problems, including anger, guilt, anxiety, and low self-esteem. SMART Recovery teaches you how to diminish your emotional disturbances and increase self-acceptance. Then you can have greater motivation and the ability to change and to live more happily.

Behaviors

Changes in thinking and emotions alone are not enough. Commitment and follow-through are essential. We encourage participants to become involved in enjoyable activities that replace their problematic addictive behaviors.

How SMART Provides Help

Our meeting format is straightforward and organized. Our facilitators are trained to follow the SMART Recovery program and principles to help participants change their behavior. Some of them have had addictive problems, and some haven’t. That doesn’t seem to make any difference. Remember, SMART Recovery is a mental health and educational program, focused on changing human behavior. SMART Recovery meetings are serious but often fun. We don’t dredge up the past, about which we can do nothing. We can do something about the present and the future. Our meeting discussions focus on how to apply SMART’s tools for change so that you can go on to lead a more productive and connected life. Near the end of the meeting, the “hat” is passed for donations, which are encouraged but not required.

Oregon Recovers partnered with Recover Together With Google to provide Oregonians with the latest state and local recovery resources and COVID-19 information so that our community can come out of this crisis stronger than ever.

Resources are searchable by region:

Portland Metro, Lane County, Willamette Valley, Central Oregon, Southern Oregon, Rural/Coastal Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Statewide, National.

Resources are searchable by culture:

African American, LGBTQIA+, Asian / Pacific Islander, Latinx, Native American and more

Oregon Recovery Network Website:

https://oregonrecoverynetwork.org/support/

Oct
5
Thu
2023
04 – Resources – BEAM – Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective – Girl Did You Know? – Mental Health Support Services You Can Reach Out To!
Oct 5 all-day
AM – All Month – OMH – Office of Minority Health US Department of Health and Human Services – Resource’s and Publications
Oct 5 all-day

 

 

NATIONAL MINORITY MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH

OMH – Office of Minority Health, US Department of Health and Human Services

Resource’s and Publications

LGBTQIA+

Mental Health Disorders and Treatment

Substance Use

Trauma and Violence

COVID-19

BRMA – Brown Mamas – The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms
Oct 5 all-day

 

The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms

Brown Mamas – Pittsburgh & U.S.  – Brown Mamas, Inc. has been around for seven years in the Pittsburgh region.  Brown Mamas began in the living room of Muffy Mendoza.  What started as 5 moms has grown to over 4000  Our mamas love our Pittsburgh chapter so much that we are expanding.  If you are mom who is ready to not just find her tribe, but to inspire other mothers and be the change she wants to see in her community, click here to learn more about starting your own Brown Mamas chapter.

Black Moms Connect – Canada & U.S.

Mommin’ Society – North Carolina & Online

Moms of Black Boys United – Atlanta & Online

Moms Make It Work – NYC

Mocha Moms, Inc. – U.S. (seriously, everywhere)

Whine & Cheese – 27 Chapters in U.S. (including D.C., PA, South Carolina, New York, etc.)

Black Women Do Breastfeed

Motherwork by Mater Mea – NYC

Beautiful Brown Girls Brunch Club – New Jersey

District Motherhued’s DMV MomTribe – D.C. Metro Area

Soul Food for Your Baby – Hawthorne, Calif.

Black Moms Blog Events – Atlanta, GA

Birthing Beautiful Communities – Cleveland, OH

Tessera Collective – Online, Self-Care Support

Melanin Mommies – Pittsburgh, PA

Pittsburgh Black Breastfeeding Circle –

Not-So Melinated Support Groups for Black Moms

Moms Club

La Leche League

Circle of Moms

Meetup.com

Facebook Support Groups for Black Moms

Black Stay-At-Home Mom Village

Black Moms Connection

Black Moms in Charge

Single Black Mothers

Moms of Black Daughters

Moms of Black Sons

Black Moms in College & Beyond

Breast Milk Donation for Black Moms

Sisterhood for Young Black Moms

Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline – 1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm PST Monday – Friday
Oct 5 @ 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline

9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday

Were you targeted with bias due to your race, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, or religion?

Make a report, receive support, learn about your options

1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Trauma-informed operators are standing by. Interpreters in over 240 languages.

After hours? Leave a message and we’ll return your call.

Hearing Impaired? Dial 711 for Oregon Relay.

You can also submit a report online.

What happens when I call the Bias Response Hotline or make a report online?

The Bias Response Hotline is here to help you understand your options, make choices about next steps, and receive support in the aftermath of experiencing or witnessing bias. 

If you call the Bias Response Hotline, you are connecting with trauma-informed hotline advocates who are trained in crisis intervention and can provide bias response advocacy, including assistance in reporting a bias crime to law enforcement. For more information, see What Happens on the Hotline? and Reporting Bias Crime to Law Enforcement.

Read more about how Oregon is tracking bias crimes and incidents.

Download Bias Hotline infographic

WB – White Bison – Daily Wellbriety Online Circles – Daily @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 5 @ 11:00 am – 12:00 pm

 

Daily Wellbriety Online Circles

Daily,11:00am PST

 

ZOOM ID: 937 307 3090

Password: 098 373

 

 

WB – White Bison – IN THE ROOMS – WELLBRIETY 12 STEPS MEETING – Thursdays @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 5 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
WB – White Bison – On the Winds of Change – A Redroad Meeting – Thursdays @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 5 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm

 

On the Winds of Change – A Redroad Meeting 

Thursdays, 6:00PM PST

Join Tyler Graves of the Osage Nation for On the Winds of Change, a Red Road meeting.
Meeting ID: 874 5043 2334
Password: 315 844
In Person Location:
Jesco Club Inc.
340 Blair Blvd
Eugene, OR 97402

 

 

 

Oct
6
Fri
2023
04 – Resources – BEAM – Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective – Girl Did You Know? – Mental Health Support Services You Can Reach Out To!
Oct 6 all-day
AM – All Month – OMH – Office of Minority Health US Department of Health and Human Services – Resource’s and Publications
Oct 6 all-day

 

 

NATIONAL MINORITY MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH

OMH – Office of Minority Health, US Department of Health and Human Services

Resource’s and Publications

LGBTQIA+

Mental Health Disorders and Treatment

Substance Use

Trauma and Violence

COVID-19

BRMA – Brown Mamas – The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms
Oct 6 all-day

 

The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms

Brown Mamas – Pittsburgh & U.S.  – Brown Mamas, Inc. has been around for seven years in the Pittsburgh region.  Brown Mamas began in the living room of Muffy Mendoza.  What started as 5 moms has grown to over 4000  Our mamas love our Pittsburgh chapter so much that we are expanding.  If you are mom who is ready to not just find her tribe, but to inspire other mothers and be the change she wants to see in her community, click here to learn more about starting your own Brown Mamas chapter.

Black Moms Connect – Canada & U.S.

Mommin’ Society – North Carolina & Online

Moms of Black Boys United – Atlanta & Online

Moms Make It Work – NYC

Mocha Moms, Inc. – U.S. (seriously, everywhere)

Whine & Cheese – 27 Chapters in U.S. (including D.C., PA, South Carolina, New York, etc.)

Black Women Do Breastfeed

Motherwork by Mater Mea – NYC

Beautiful Brown Girls Brunch Club – New Jersey

District Motherhued’s DMV MomTribe – D.C. Metro Area

Soul Food for Your Baby – Hawthorne, Calif.

Black Moms Blog Events – Atlanta, GA

Birthing Beautiful Communities – Cleveland, OH

Tessera Collective – Online, Self-Care Support

Melanin Mommies – Pittsburgh, PA

Pittsburgh Black Breastfeeding Circle –

Not-So Melinated Support Groups for Black Moms

Moms Club

La Leche League

Circle of Moms

Meetup.com

Facebook Support Groups for Black Moms

Black Stay-At-Home Mom Village

Black Moms Connection

Black Moms in Charge

Single Black Mothers

Moms of Black Daughters

Moms of Black Sons

Black Moms in College & Beyond

Breast Milk Donation for Black Moms

Sisterhood for Young Black Moms

Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline – 1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm PST Monday – Friday
Oct 6 @ 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Non-Emergency Bias Response Hotline

9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday

Were you targeted with bias due to your race, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, or religion?

Make a report, receive support, learn about your options

1-844-924-BIAS (1-844-924-2427) 9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Trauma-informed operators are standing by. Interpreters in over 240 languages.

After hours? Leave a message and we’ll return your call.

Hearing Impaired? Dial 711 for Oregon Relay.

You can also submit a report online.

What happens when I call the Bias Response Hotline or make a report online?

The Bias Response Hotline is here to help you understand your options, make choices about next steps, and receive support in the aftermath of experiencing or witnessing bias. 

If you call the Bias Response Hotline, you are connecting with trauma-informed hotline advocates who are trained in crisis intervention and can provide bias response advocacy, including assistance in reporting a bias crime to law enforcement. For more information, see What Happens on the Hotline? and Reporting Bias Crime to Law Enforcement.

Read more about how Oregon is tracking bias crimes and incidents.

Download Bias Hotline infographic

WB – White Bison – Daily Wellbriety Online Circles – Daily @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 6 @ 11:00 am – 12:00 pm

 

Daily Wellbriety Online Circles

Daily,11:00am PST

 

ZOOM ID: 937 307 3090

Password: 098 373

 

 

WB – White Bison – Wellbriety Evening Circles – Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 6 @ 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

 

Wellbriety Evening Circles

Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 5:00pm PST

 

 

ZOOM ID: 937 307 3090

Password: 098 373

 

 

Oct
7
Sat
2023
04 – Resources – BEAM – Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective – Girl Did You Know? – Mental Health Support Services You Can Reach Out To!
Oct 7 all-day
AM – All Month – OMH – Office of Minority Health US Department of Health and Human Services – Resource’s and Publications
Oct 7 all-day

 

 

NATIONAL MINORITY MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH

OMH – Office of Minority Health, US Department of Health and Human Services

Resource’s and Publications

LGBTQIA+

Mental Health Disorders and Treatment

Substance Use

Trauma and Violence

COVID-19

BRMA – Brown Mamas – The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms
Oct 7 all-day

 

The Ultimate List of Support Groups for Black Moms

Brown Mamas – Pittsburgh & U.S.  – Brown Mamas, Inc. has been around for seven years in the Pittsburgh region.  Brown Mamas began in the living room of Muffy Mendoza.  What started as 5 moms has grown to over 4000  Our mamas love our Pittsburgh chapter so much that we are expanding.  If you are mom who is ready to not just find her tribe, but to inspire other mothers and be the change she wants to see in her community, click here to learn more about starting your own Brown Mamas chapter.

Black Moms Connect – Canada & U.S.

Mommin’ Society – North Carolina & Online

Moms of Black Boys United – Atlanta & Online

Moms Make It Work – NYC

Mocha Moms, Inc. – U.S. (seriously, everywhere)

Whine & Cheese – 27 Chapters in U.S. (including D.C., PA, South Carolina, New York, etc.)

Black Women Do Breastfeed

Motherwork by Mater Mea – NYC

Beautiful Brown Girls Brunch Club – New Jersey

District Motherhued’s DMV MomTribe – D.C. Metro Area

Soul Food for Your Baby – Hawthorne, Calif.

Black Moms Blog Events – Atlanta, GA

Birthing Beautiful Communities – Cleveland, OH

Tessera Collective – Online, Self-Care Support

Melanin Mommies – Pittsburgh, PA

Pittsburgh Black Breastfeeding Circle –

Not-So Melinated Support Groups for Black Moms

Moms Club

La Leche League

Circle of Moms

Meetup.com

Facebook Support Groups for Black Moms

Black Stay-At-Home Mom Village

Black Moms Connection

Black Moms in Charge

Single Black Mothers

Moms of Black Daughters

Moms of Black Sons

Black Moms in College & Beyond

Breast Milk Donation for Black Moms

Sisterhood for Young Black Moms

WB – White Bison – Women’s Saturday Morning Circle – Saturdays @ Online Via ZOOM
Oct 7 @ 9:00 am – 10:00 am

 

Women’s Saturday Morning Circle

Saturdays,11:00am PST

 

ZOOM ID: 937 307 3090

Password: 098 373

 

 

FC – Fireweed Collective – Spooned Out & Plugged In – A Group For BIPOC Disabled/Chronically Ill/Neurodivergent Folks – Saturdays @ Online Regester for Details
Oct 7 @ 11:00 am – 12:30 pm
FC - Fireweed Collective - Spooned Out & Plugged In – A Group For BIPOC Disabled/Chronically Ill/Neurodivergent Folks – Saturdays @ Online Regester for Details

 

Spooned Out & Plugged In

A Group For Disabled/Chronically Ill/Neurodivergent Folks

Saturdays 11:00AM to 12:30PM PST

 

Fireweed Collective Groups are virtual spaces where folks can connect to, and offer mutual aid with others who share similar life experiences and struggles. All support groups are facilitated by members of Fireweed Collective.

Fireweed Collective offers mental health education and mutual aid through a Healing Justice lens. We help support the emotional wellness of all people and center the needs of those most marginalized by our society. Our work seeks to disrupt the harm of systems of abuse and oppression, often reproduced by the mental health system.

Fireweed Collective Groups are virtual spaces where folks can connect, and offer mutual aid with others who share similar life experiences and struggles.  Groups run for a month. They meet once a week online for 60 to 90 minutes. All support groups are sliding scale and are facilitated by members of Fireweed Collective. Your donations allow us to offer services at a low co

All Groups Are Virtual Through Zoom

Click here to register for available spaces

 

 

Use this email if you have questions: groups@fireweedcollective.org