PeerGalaxy Original Calendar
Welcome to PeerGalaxy Calendar featuring over 336,800+ monthly offerings of FREE telephone- and online-accessible peer support, recovery support, and wellness activities! Plus 50+ warmlines, helplines, chatlines, and hotlines. Plus workshops, webinars, job postings, resources, observances, special events, consumer input opportunities and more.
WE ARE PEER FOR YOU!
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If you have an event to add, email us: [email protected]
Training Opportunities in July 2020
List Provided Courtesy of State of Oregon, Oregon Health Authority
Click here to download PDF Format, 16 pages
Calendar Event Sorting
At the top, the 24/7/365 SAMHSA Disaster Helpline and similar links.
Next, Bundled “All Day” Events
Some organizations (like 12 step recovery programs, AA, NA, AlAnon, etc.) have so many events happening throughout the day that they need to be in a bundled listing to spare endless scrolling. Often there is a link to look up events by zip code and other criteria.
Lastly, Time-Specific Events
So you can see what’s happening in the next hours, time specific events are tagged and listed by start time from 12:01am early morning to 11:59pm late night. There can be events and warmlines operating in different time zones, though we try to list all in Oregon’s Pacific Time Zone.
Page Advancement
The calendar displays ~50 listings per page. To advance to next page with ~50 more listings, click the right arrow in the lower left corner of the calendar
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.
How You Can Support Oregon Communities Affected by Wildfires
As wildfires continue to affect communities across Oregon, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management is urging residents to support response and recovery efforts through safe, effective actions like financial giving, volunteering with recognized organizations, and staying informed.
OEM outlines trusted donation and volunteer opportunities, disaster preparedness resources, and emotional support options for those affected.
Ways to Give: Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Wildfire Donations
Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster — https://orvoad.org/ · Coordinates Oregon’s statewide network of nonprofit and faith-based disaster response partners.
Oregon Community Foundation — https://oregoncf.org/ · Accepts donations through its Disaster Readiness and Response Fund.
Wildland Firefighter Foundation — https://wffoundation.org/ · Supports injured wildland firefighters and the families of those killed in the line of duty.
United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund — https://www.uwpnw.org/disaster_recovery · Funds food, shelter, childcare, and other critical needs for families displaced by disaster.
American Red Cross Cascades Region — https://www.redcross.org/local/oregon.html · Serves Oregon and Southwest Washington with disaster relief, shelter, and blood donation programs.
211info — https://www.211info.org/ · Dial 211 or visit the site for a current list of trusted organizations accepting wildfire donations, including material goods once specific needs are announced.
Volunteer Through Recognized Organizations
Oregon Volunteers in Disaster (ORVID) — https://orvid.oregon.gov/ · Connects volunteers with disaster response organizations across the state.
SERV-OR — https://serv-or.org/ · Registers licensed and previously licensed health care professionals to volunteer during declared emergencies, including the Medical Reserve Corps network.
Emotional Support Resources
Disaster Distress Helpline — https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helpline · Call 1-800-985-5990 or text “TalkWithUs” to 66746 for 24/7 crisis counseling related to disasters.
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — https://988lifeline.org/ · Call, text, or chat 988 anytime for 24/7 crisis support.
The AgriStress Helpline – AgriSafe Network — https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ · Call or text 1-833-897-2474 for crisis support tailored to farming, ranching, fisheries, and forestry communities.
Oregon Health Authority’s Help Page — https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/Pages/Get-Help.aspx · Lists additional behavioral health and crisis support lines, including guidance for supporting children and teens after a disaster.
Stay Informed and Prepared
Keep Oregon Green — https://keeporegongreen.org/ · Wildfire prevention education and tips to reduce human-caused fires.
OR-Alert — https://oralert.gov · Sign up for local emergency notifications and enable Wireless Emergency Alerts on your mobile device. Understand evacuation levels — 1 Ready, 2 Set, 3 GO! — and pack a go bag before an alert arrives; you can evacuate early if needed.
TripCheck — https://www.tripcheck.com · Check current road conditions before traveling, or call 511.
State of Oregon Fires Dashboard — https://geo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/portfolio/index.html?appid=22d04c007866419c91ccf00d097526c8 · Real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information.
Oregon Wildfire Response and Recovery — https://wildfire.oregon.gov/ · Wildfire preparedness, evacuation, and recovery resources.
Oregon Department of Emergency Management — https://www.oregon.gov/oem · Be 2 Weeks Ready by preparing an emergency plan and supplies for at least two weeks after a disaster; follow your county, city, or Tribal office of emergency management and OEM on social media.
About the Oregon Department of Emergency Management
OEM traces its roots to the state’s Emergency Management Division, created by the Oregon Legislature in 1981, and became its own standalone state department on July 1, 2022.
Its mission is to lead collaborative statewide efforts, inclusive of all partners and the communities it serves, to protect, mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies or disasters, with a focus on an equitable and inclusive culture of preparedness.
OEM coordinates emergency management for all Oregonians, working with more than 50 county, city, and Tribal emergency management offices statewide.
The agency supports 18 Emergency Support Functions, the statewide OR-Alert notification system, and coordinated response and recovery efforts during declared emergencies.
Disclaimer: This listing is shared for community information only. The event is organized and hosted by the listed organization, not by PeerGalaxy. Dates, times, and access links are subject to change — please confirm details with the organizer before attending.
Fireweed Collective – Support Groups & On-Demand Webinars
All times in Pacific Time (PT)
LIVE VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS
See complete group descriptions in primary Fireweed Groups document. Summary:
- QTPOC Support Space – Mondays 5:00 PM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Healing Verses POC Poetry – Tuesdays 10:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (General) – Variable schedule (1.5 hrs)
- Spooned Out & Plugged In (POC) – Saturdays 11:00 AM PT (1.5 hrs)
ON-DEMAND WEBINARS (38 Available)
Watch All Webinars: https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective
Featured Webinars:
- Boundaries, Feeling, & Consent (ASL & Spanish) – 1:45:36
- Romance Myth Series #1-4 (Multiple versions) – Various lengths
- Disability Justice 101 – 2:12:48
- Coming Off Psych Meds: Harm Reduction – 1:53:47
- Starting A Safety Team – 1:54:31
- This Capitalism Is Killing Me – 1:57:47
- Psychiatry, Abolition, and New Horizons – 2:03:56
- Parenting At The End Of The World – 2:03:12
- Care Lab: How To Do Interdependence – 2:08:11
- Street Therapy: Emotional Resistance – 2:09:35
- Emotional First Aid – 2:00:02
- And 27 more topics on healing justice, abolition, disability justice, and more
CONTACT & RESOURCES
Questions: [email protected]
Website: https://fireweedcollective.org/
Note: All content virtual. Live groups require registration. Sliding scale donations support low-cost services.
Disclaimer: Peer-led support groups and educational webinars are not substitutes for professional treatment. Crisis: 988 or 911.