Anti-Racism Resources: Local and National Resources for Black, Indigenous, People of Color

The Black LGBTQ+ Thriving Collective is a collaboration between LGBTQ+ Western and the Ethnic Student Center. The collective exists to advance the holistic wellness and academic success of Black LGBTQ+ Western students

A student-run organization within the Associated Students that supports historically underrepresented ethnic students and allies by providing a social atmosphere and inclusive environment to engage in identity exploration and strive for cultural awareness and academic excellence.

The Seattle chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) curated this guide of local resources in and around Seattle.

The Counseling and Wellness Center facilitates student success and psychological well-being through culturally sensitive clinical services, outreach, and consultation.

Founded in 2001, the Whatcom Civil Rights Project (WCRP) is a joint collaboration of LAW Advocates and Whatcom Peace & Justice Center. Working in conjunction with a network of local attorneys, WCRP provides legal assistance and advocacy to victims of discrimination and civil rights abuse in Whatcom County.

Whatcom Mutual Aid is inspired by the Seattle Mutual Aid Facebook Group. This is for people in various parts of Whatcom County to ask for and offer assistance. It is specific to Whatcom to make it easier for local folks to find each other.

A group to help advocate for students of color, Queer, undocumented, and/or disabled students who need emergency financial help.

Compiled by Vogue Magazine

BEAM aims to remove the barriers that Black people experience getting access to or staying connected with emotional health care and healing through education, training, advocacy, and the creative arts.

Fireweed Collective offers mental health education and mutual aid through a Healing Justice and Disability Justice lens.

Established in 2018 by Rachel Cargle, the Loveland Foundation therapy Fund provides financial assistance to Black women and girls seeking therapy nationally.

The Nap Ministry was founded in 2016 by Tricia Hersey. This social justice movement works to dismantle white supremacy and capitalism through the "REST IS RESISTANCE" framework which centers rest as the foundation for disruption.

Rest for Resistance is a web zine and support group that centers mental health, healing, and self-care for marginalized people, and especially queer and trans people of color. Led by a collective of trans people of color, the zine also provides paid opportunities for marginalized people to express themselves in writing and art.

Written to support the health and well-being of Black scholars at predominantly white institutions, the author shares her own experience working in higher ed and offers strategies that helped her along the way.

A grassroots initiative which aims to reclaim and revitalize Indigenous health and wellness.

A comprehensive health resource for Native youth, by Native youth, providing content and stories about the topics that matter most.