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!

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.

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


Screenshot image of the page advancing arrows at the bottom of the calendar, lower left corner.
Jul
25
Sat
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 25 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 25 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 25 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

Jul
26
Sun
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 26 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 26 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 26 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

Jul
27
Mon
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 27 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 27 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 27 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

01 – Helpline – ADA INFORMATION LINE – 1-800-514-0301 Voice – 1-833-610-1264 – Weekdays @ Phone
Jul 27 @ 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
01 - Helpline - ADA INFORMATION LINE - 1-800-514-0301 Voice - 1-833-610-1264 - Weekdays @ Phone

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADA INFORMATION LINE

U.S. Department of Justice — Free Government Helpline

“Have questions about the ADA? Accessibility specialists are here to help.”

 

Trained accessibility specialists are available to answer your questions about the Americans with Disabilities Act — whether you’re an individual, a business owner, or a state or local government representative. Get clear, accurate information about your rights and responsibilities under the ADA. All calls are completely confidential.

CALL NOW:

800-514-0301

(Voice)

1-833-610-1264

(TTY)

Toll-Free · FREE

HELPLINE HOURS (PACIFIC TIME)

Monday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PT  (12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET)

Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PT  (12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET)

Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PT  (12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET)

Thursday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PT  (12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET)

Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PT  (12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET)

Closed: Saturday · Sunday

Note: Hours subject to change. Exact open/close times not published — contact provider to confirm.

Total Weekly Hours Available: Hours not publicly listed — contact provider to confirm

 

HOW TO REACH US

Phone (Voice): 800-514-0301 — Speak directly with an accessibility specialist

Phone (TTY): 1-833-610-1264 — TTY access for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing

https://www.ada.gov

 

WHAT WE HELP WITH

  • Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
  • How the ADA applies to your specific situation
  • How to file a complaint
  • Answers to technical ADA questions

Note: If your call concerns employment discrimination, housing discrimination, or air travel, you may be referred to another federal agency for assistance.

WHO CAN CALL

  • Individuals with questions about their rights under the ADA
  • Businesses seeking guidance on ADA compliance
  • State and local government representatives
  • Anyone with questions about accessibility and disability rights

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

Main Website: https://www.ada.gov

ADA Information & Technical Assistance: https://www.ada.gov/resources/

 

ABOUT THE ADA INFORMATION LINE

The ADA Information Line is operated by the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division. It provides free, confidential guidance on the Americans with Disabilities Act to individuals, businesses, and government entities nationwide. The ADA has protected the rights of people with disabilities in employment, public accommodations, transportation, and government services since 1990.

Note: All calls are confidential and completely free. This service provides information only and is not a substitute for legal advice or professional counsel. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health emergencies, call or text 988.

05 – Línea de ayuda – TL – Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas – (877) 565-8860 – Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone
Jul 27 @ 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
05 - Línea de ayuda - TL - Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas - (877) 565-8860 - Lunes - Viernes - 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone

 

 

 

LÍNEA DIRECTA

Estados Unidos (877) 565-8860

CANADÁ (877) 330-8336

Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST

Línea directa in español

La línea directa de Trans Lifeline es un servicio telefónico de apoyo dirigido por personas transgénero para las personas transgénero y/o que están cuestionando su género. Creemos que el mejor apoyo que las personas Trans pueden recibir es el de los miembros de la comunidad Trans con experiencias de vida compartidas.

Llámanos si necesitas a alguien Trans con quien hablar, incluso si no estás en crisis o no sabes con certeza si eres transgénero.

Marca al (877) 565-8860 en los Estados Unidos o al (877) 330-6366 en Canadá y oprime el #2 para conectarte con operadorxs que hablan español.

 

Jul
28
Tue
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 28 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 28 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 28 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

05 – Línea de ayuda – TL – Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas – (877) 565-8860 – Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone
Jul 28 @ 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
05 - Línea de ayuda - TL - Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas - (877) 565-8860 - Lunes - Viernes - 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone

 

 

 

LÍNEA DIRECTA

Estados Unidos (877) 565-8860

CANADÁ (877) 330-8336

Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST

Línea directa in español

La línea directa de Trans Lifeline es un servicio telefónico de apoyo dirigido por personas transgénero para las personas transgénero y/o que están cuestionando su género. Creemos que el mejor apoyo que las personas Trans pueden recibir es el de los miembros de la comunidad Trans con experiencias de vida compartidas.

Llámanos si necesitas a alguien Trans con quien hablar, incluso si no estás en crisis o no sabes con certeza si eres transgénero.

Marca al (877) 565-8860 en los Estados Unidos o al (877) 330-6366 en Canadá y oprime el #2 para conectarte con operadorxs que hablan español.

 

06 – Webinar – DHS – Oregon Department of Human Services – 36th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Webinar Series – Tuesdays @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 28 @ 11:30 am – 1:00 pm
06 - Webinar - DHS - Oregon Department of Human Services - 36th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Webinar Series - Tuesdays @ Online Via Zoom

 

36th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Webinar Series

Tuesday, July 14, 2026 at 11:30 AM PST; Tuesday, July 21, 2026 at 11:30 AM PST; Tuesday, July 28, 2026 at 11:30 AM PST

This free webinar series marks the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) with weekly conversations on building a more inclusive and accessible Oregon for people with disabilities. The Oregon Disabilities Commission, Northwest ADA Center, and Disability Rights Oregon co-host the series, offering panel discussions on emergency management, ADA progress, and digital accessibility, with American Sign Language, Spanish interpretation, and live captioning provided at every session.

Building Inclusive and Accessible Emergency Management Systems

Panelists discuss communication barriers, transportation needs, and gaps in disaster services affecting people with disabilities, exploring what inclusive emergency management looks like and how communities can ensure equitable emergency support for everyone.

Time: Tuesday, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM PST

Date(s): July 14, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom — Register for the series

ADA: How Far We’ve Come and What Comes Next

Two lawyers with disabilities examine how the ADA reshaped access to employment, education, transportation, and public life, and discuss the gap that remains between legal rights and lived experience, along with opportunities for the ADA’s continued evolution.

Time: Tuesday, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM PST

Date(s): July 21, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom — Register for the series

Understanding the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Ruling on Digital Accessibility

This session covers the DOJ’s latest ruling on digital accessibility for public agencies, including compliance timelines, WCAG-related resources, and enforcement trends, with a panel discussion on current efforts to implement digital accessibility practices in Oregon communities.

Time: Tuesday, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM PST

Date(s): July 28, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom — Register for the series

Event Information & Accessibility

2026 ADA Celebration Events Page — https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/providers-partners/pages/ada-celebration.aspx · session topics, panelist bios, and past recordings

Accessibility Requests — email [email protected] to request American Sign Language, Spanish interpretation, or other language access support

About Oregon Disabilities Commission

The Oregon Disabilities Commission (ODC) is a 15-member, Governor-appointed commission housed within the Oregon Department of Human Services and established by state statute. A majority of its members are individuals with disabilities.

ODC’s mission is to secure economic, social, legal, and political justice for individuals with disabilities through systems change, advising the Department of Human Services, the Governor, and the Legislative Assembly on disability-related issues.

The commission serves Oregonians with disabilities statewide, acting as a coordinating link between public and private organizations and working to advance equity, independence, and full community participation.

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.

AM – All Month – S.S. – Sankofa Series – Black Resistance – Tuesdays @ Online Via Webex
Jul 28 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Black Resistance

Sankofa Series

Tuesdays 1:00PM – 2:00PM PST

Sankofa Series

The Sankofa series is charged with raising awareness of Black history and culture, sparking thought-provoking conversation, and celebrating Black culture. Come together to learn, explore, and discuss Black history and culture.

Register to receive the link to join the discussions Via Webex

REGISTRATION

Jul
29
Wed
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 29 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 29 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 29 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

05 – Línea de ayuda – TL – Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas – (877) 565-8860 – Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone
Jul 29 @ 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
05 - Línea de ayuda - TL - Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas - (877) 565-8860 - Lunes - Viernes - 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone

 

 

 

LÍNEA DIRECTA

Estados Unidos (877) 565-8860

CANADÁ (877) 330-8336

Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST

Línea directa in español

La línea directa de Trans Lifeline es un servicio telefónico de apoyo dirigido por personas transgénero para las personas transgénero y/o que están cuestionando su género. Creemos que el mejor apoyo que las personas Trans pueden recibir es el de los miembros de la comunidad Trans con experiencias de vida compartidas.

Llámanos si necesitas a alguien Trans con quien hablar, incluso si no estás en crisis o no sabes con certeza si eres transgénero.

Marca al (877) 565-8860 en los Estados Unidos o al (877) 330-6366 en Canadá y oprime el #2 para conectarte con operadorxs que hablan español.

 

Jul
30
Thu
2026
04 – Resources – MPELH – Marion Polk Early Learning Hub – Conozca sus derechos legales – know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom
Jul 30 all-day
04 - Resources - MPELH - Marion Polk Early Learning Hub - Conozca sus derechos legales - know your legal rights @ Online Via Zoom

 

Conozca sus derechos legales

Know your legal rights 

Estos recursos abordan el desarrollo de planes de preparación familiar y cómo hablar con los niños.

Recursos

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors 
Video: apoya a los padres inmigrantes en tener conversaciones difíciles
con niños sobre la inmigración

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Plan de Preparación Familiar

Oregon Law Center
Proteja a su Familia | información para las familias de Oregón: Guia para crear un plan en caso de un evento inesperado

Salem-Keizer Districto Escolar Folleto de Preparación Familiar
Obtenga información sobre la posición del distrito en relación con las acciones migratorias de las escuelas y acceda el folleto de preparación familiar.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Qué hacer si lo detienen: Pasos a seguir para padres inmigrantes para evitar la separación familiar

 

These resources address developing family preparedness plans and how to talk to children.

Resources

Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors
Video: Supporting immigrant parents in having difficult conversations with children about immigration

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Family Preparedness Plan

Oregon Law Center
Protect Your Family | Information for Families in Oregon: A guide to plan in case of an unexpected event

Salem-Keizer School District Family Preparedness Booklet
Learn about the district’s position related to immigration action throughout schools and access the Family Preparedness Booklet.

Women’s Refugee Commission
Make a Plan: Essential Steps for Migrant Parents for Preventing Family Separation.

 

Buscando servicios legales adicionales:

Recursos

ACLU Oregon
Plan de respuesta rápida para reportar la actividad de ICE en su comunidad

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Conozca sus Derechos Folletos: Si ICE visita una casa, un empleador o un espacio público

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Tarjetas de Derechos

National Immigration Law Center
Qué Hacer Si Viene Inmigración a Su Lugar de Trabajo

The Center for Law and Social Policy
Guía para la creacion de políticas de “espacio seguro” para los programas de primera infancia

 

 

Additional legal services:

Resources

ACLU Oregon
Rapid Response Plan: Report ICE activity in your community

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Know Your Rights Handouts: If ICE Visits a Home, Employer, or Public Space

Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Know Your Rights Cards

National Immigration Law Center
A Guide for Employers: What to do if immigration comes to your workplace

The Center for Law and Social Policy
A Guide to Creating “Safe Space” Policies for Early Childhood Programs

 

These resources are for seeking additional legal services.

National Resources

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Search for an immigration lawyer using the American Immigration
Lawyers Association’s online directory.

Foreign Citizens: Embassy and Consulate Finder
Find a consulate or embassy near you.

Immigration Advocates Network
Organizations that provide low-cost immigration assistance can be found at National Immigration Legal Services Directory – Immigration Advocates Network.

 

 

Local Resources

The Oregon Affiliate of the ACLU is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of civil liberties and civil rights. The national organization works daily in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
Catholic Charities seeks to respond to the ever emerging needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout western Oregon.
Centro de Servicios para Campesinos believes that when all of Oregon’s Latinx working families — from farmworkers to young folks — have stronger political power, we can collectively improve their well-being and increase prosperity for all. Resources for families of all types.
The Latino Network is a Latino-led education organization, grounded in culturally-
specific practices and services, that lifts up youth and families to reach their full potential. Website lists community resources, information toolkits, and referrals.
Mano a Mano works to help reduce toxic stress and promote hope (resilience) in the area of Salem Keizer.
The Sanctuary Promise Community Toolkit is a free, online resource for those seeking to understand Oregon’s sanctuary laws and help ensure that our communities are safe for all. Everyone has the right to live, work, play, and learn safely in Oregon. This toolkit covers the essential information needed to understand, report, and combat violations of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise Laws.
Oregon Law Center (OLC) provides free legal help to people struggling to make ends meet on matters related to their homes, livelihoods, medical care, and physical safety against domestic violence. The Center also provides answers to how immigration status affects eligibility for public benefits such as Oregon Health Plan, coordinated care health benefits, unemployment insurance, TANF, SNAP, Social Security, and more.
Free Legal Information for Low-Income Oregonians.
Immigration Legal Services provides culturally competent, immigration-related legal representation and education to low income refugees and immigrants in and around the
Portland metro area.

Todas las personas en los EE. UU., a pesar de su estatus migratorio, tienen derechos según la Constitución de los EE. UU. y otras leyes. Es importante mantenerse informado y preparado.

Nota: Estos recursos no constituyen asesoramiento legal y se comparten únicamente con fines informativos.

All people in the U.S., regardless of immigration status, have rights under the U.S. Constitution and other laws.

Note: These resources do not constitute legal advice and are being shared for informational purposes only.

 

05 – Warmline – ODOJ – Oregon Department of Justice – Sanctuary Promise Hotline @ (844) 924-7829 (844-924-STAY) Toll Free / En Espanol (844) 626-7276 (844-6AMPARO) – 24/7 Weekdays and Weekends
Jul 30 all-day

 

Promise Response Hotline

Talk to Us

Whether it happened to you or to someone else, we can all help track sanctuary promise violations.

Everyone has the right to live safely in Oregon.  Oregon’s sanctuary laws promise safety, human rights, and dignity for all. If you or someone you know was targeted in violation of Oregon’s Sanctuary Promise laws, please call 1-844-924-STAY/1-844-6-AMPARO or report online at SanctuaryPromise.Oregon.gov or PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov. On the Oregon Department of Justice’s Sanctuary Promise hotline, you can report a suspected violation, receive support, and be connected to resources. The Oregon Department of Justice may open an investigation into the violation.

 

Sanctuary Promise Response Hotline

1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829)
Spanish Direct Line: 1-844-626-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276)

Operators are standing by
9am to 5pm Pacific time, Monday – Friday.

Interpreters in over 240 languages.

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

We accept all Relay Calls.

 

Since 1987, Oregon has officially been a sanctuary state that supports immigrant and refugee communities by prioritizing human rights, dignity, and safety.

The Sanctuary Promise Act », signed into law on July 19, 2021, strengthens the existing state sanctuary laws. It restricts the collection and prohibits sharing of information related to a person’s national origin, immigration, or citizenship status. Oregon state and local public resources and personnel, including state and local government offices and law enforcement agencies, are prohibited from being used for immigration enforcement.

If you suspect a violation of Oregon’s sanctuary laws, we want to hear from you.  Suspected violations can be reported through this online portal (available in 8 languages by using the language menu in the upper right hand corner of this screen) or the Sanctuary Promise Hotline at 1-844-924-STAY (1-844-924-7829). Call us in any language.  We have a direct access Spanish language website at PromesaSantuario.Oregon.gov with a Spanish direct dial hotline at 1-844-6-AMPARO (1-844-626-7276).

To report ICE activity in the community, contact Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition, PIRC » at 1-888-622-1510.

Examples of violations to Oregon Sanctuary Promise Laws include:

  • Investigation or interrogation by police for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Most inquiries, storing, or sharing of information about national origin, immigration, or citizenship status by police or state or local government;
  • Civil arrest without a judicial warrant/order from a court facility;
  • Arrests by federal immigration of a person on their way to or from court or while at court;
  • Police collaboration with federal authorities for immigration enforcement purposes;
  • Denial of services, benefits, or privileges to a person in jail or on probation/parole based on immigration status;
  • Police establishing coordinated traffic stops or traffic perimeters to enforce federal immigration laws; or
  • State or local government or police failing to document or report requests from a federal immigration agency relating to immigration enforcement;

 

Report a Sanctuary Promise Violation

Information About The Victim/Targeted Person

Note: The targeted person’s identity will not be shared publicly by ODOJ, but will be used and shared with the state/local government agency during the course of any investigation ODOJ opens. It will not be shared with federal immigration agencies or otherwise be shared to assist with immigration enforcement. If a specific person was not targeted in the violation, you can simply put “general public” as first and last names.

Use This Link to Report A Violation of the Sanctuary Promise Violation

 

08 – Observance – July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
Jul 30 all-day
08 - Observance - July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

 

 

Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

July 2026 (event times shown in PST)

 

Congress designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in 2008, honoring the author, journalist, and NAMI co-founder’s work to end stigma and expand mental health support in minority communities. The American Psychiatric Association, Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education, Insula Collective, Mental Health America, South Texas Health System Behavioral, and Therapy for Black Girls are contributing a remote-participation wellness run and walk, live panel webinars, a peer-led support group, a recurring community webinar series, an on-demand webinar collection, and a long-running podcast.

American Psychiatric Association

Founded in 1844, the American Psychiatric Association is the world’s largest psychiatric organization, representing more than 39,000 physician members who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Its philanthropic arm, the APA Foundation, funds community mental health grants and public education initiatives nationwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

APA & APAF MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk & Roll

The sixth annual MOORE Equity in Mental Health 5K and Fun Walk & Roll raises funds for community mental health grants supporting young people of color. Participants can join in Washington, D.C., or take part remotely from home, work, or vacation.

Time: Saturday, self-paced participation any time during the day, PST

Date(s): Saturday, July 11, 2026

Location: Washington, D.C. (in-person option); free remote participation available from any location

Format: Hybrid

Platform: Remote or in-person registration — psychiatry.org/5K

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education

Gordon-Conwell Seminary Networked Education is the online learning division of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a multidenominational evangelical seminary. It offers live and digital courses, workshops, and community learning experiences for students and the public worldwide.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Barriers to Health and Wellness in BIPOC Communities

A panel of mental health professionals discusses the barriers to health and wellness that affect BIPOC communities and offers considerations for working with individuals from BIPOC populations. This event does not qualify for NBCC continuing education credits.

Time: Friday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Friday, July 24, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Insula Collective

Insula Collective is a donation-based peer support community founded by mental health advocate and Certified Peer Support Specialist Briana Boyd. It offers accessible, judgment-free, pay-what-you-can spaces where people of color can connect, share, and heal together.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Monthly Online BIPOC Mental Health Support Group

A peer-led monthly support group for people of color, with guided conversation on mental health topics. Four free spots are available per session on a first-come, first-served basis; additional spots are pay-what-you-can.

Time: Sunday, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, PST

Date(s): Sunday, July 12, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Online event — Registration: Eventbrite

Mental Health America

Mental Health America is the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, offering free online screening tools, education, and advocacy. It serves individuals and communities nationwide through a network of state and local affiliates.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Starting Culturally Affirming Therapy: A Guide for BIPOC Individuals

This live panel webinar explores how to identify and access culturally affirming therapy, offering practical guidance for BIPOC individuals navigating mental health care.

Time: Wednesday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, PST

Date(s): Wednesday, July 22, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Zoom webinar — Registration: Register here · Event page: mhanational.org

On-Demand Resources

BIPOC Webinars Collection

Type: Recorded Webinar Collection

Duration: Approximately 1 hour per webinar

A growing library of recorded webinars on BIPOC mental health, covering topics such as Black joy, Latinx workplace inclusion, Native American community strengths, and culturally responsive crisis care.

Access: mhanational.org/resources/bipoc-webinars

BIPOC Mental Health Month 2026 Toolkit

Type: Downloadable Toolkit

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

A free toolkit of printables, conversation guides, and social media graphics designed to help communities start honest conversations about BIPOC mental health, available in English and Spanish.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health/bipoc-mental-health-month

BIPOC Mental Health Resource Center

Type: Resource Hub

Duration: No fixed runtime — reference document

An ongoing web hub of articles, worksheets, and related resources on BIPOC mental health, maintained year-round by Mental Health America.

Access: mhanational.org/bipoc-mental-health

South Texas Health System Behavioral

South Texas Health System Behavioral is the behavioral health facility of the Rio Grande Valley’s largest healthcare network, providing inpatient, outpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment for children, teens, adults, and older adults facing mental health and substance use challenges. It hosts the recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series to raise community awareness of behavioral health topics.

Virtual Events & Meetings

Let’s Talk Your Mental Health: Minority Mental Health

This installment of STHS Behavioral’s recurring “Let’s Talk Your Health” webinar series focuses on the barriers and stigma affecting mental health in minority communities, encouraging open dialogue and connection to care.

Time: Tuesday, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, PST

Date(s): Tuesday, July 2, 2026

Format: Virtual

Platform: Facebook Live — facebook.com/SouthTexasHealthSystem · Event details: Facebook Events

Therapy for Black Girls

Therapy for Black Girls is a weekly mental health podcast hosted by Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed psychologist based in Atlanta, Georgia. The show offers conversations on mental health, personal development, and everyday decisions to help Black women and girls become the best possible versions of themselves.

On-Demand Resources

Therapy for Black Girls Podcast

Type: Podcast

Duration: Approximately 46 minutes per episode

A long-running weekly podcast exploring mental health, personal development, and self-care topics relevant to Black women and girls, featuring conversations with clinicians, authors, and other experts.

Access: Free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube — therapyforblackgirls.com/podcast

 

 

05 – Línea de ayuda – TL – Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas – (877) 565-8860 – Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone
Jul 30 @ 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
05 - Línea de ayuda - TL - Trans Lifeline Salvando Vidas - (877) 565-8860 - Lunes - Viernes - 10AM a 6PM PST @ phone

 

 

 

LÍNEA DIRECTA

Estados Unidos (877) 565-8860

CANADÁ (877) 330-8336

Lunes – Viernes – 10AM a 6PM PST

Línea directa in español

La línea directa de Trans Lifeline es un servicio telefónico de apoyo dirigido por personas transgénero para las personas transgénero y/o que están cuestionando su género. Creemos que el mejor apoyo que las personas Trans pueden recibir es el de los miembros de la comunidad Trans con experiencias de vida compartidas.

Llámanos si necesitas a alguien Trans con quien hablar, incluso si no estás en crisis o no sabes con certeza si eres transgénero.

Marca al (877) 565-8860 en los Estados Unidos o al (877) 330-6366 en Canadá y oprime el #2 para conectarte con operadorxs que hablan español.