BIPOC and Racial Identity Groups in New York
There are 3 bipoc and racial identity groups in New York on The Group Guide: 1 in person, and 2 hybrid. 3 are all free to join. 1 is led by a licensed professional. Another 16 online bipoc and racial identity groups are listed from other states, and many accept members from anywhere. Free to browse. No account needed.
Search bipoc and racial identity groups in New York
BIPOC and Racial Identity groups in New York
Each listing is written by the group leader and says where and when the group meets, what it costs, and how to join.
Latina Teen Suicide Prevention NYC (Free) | Comunilife
Comunilife's Life is Precious / La Vida es Preciosa is a free, culturally specific suicide prevention program for Latina teens — the U.S. population…
See how to join → Free to join
Footsteps — Free Peer Community for Former Ultra-Orthodox Jews
Footsteps is a national organization that supports people transitioning out of ultra-Orthodox Jewish communities. Founded in 2003, Footsteps combines staff- and peer-led programming, peer…
See how to join → Free to join
Audre Lorde Project — Free LGBTQ+ People of Color Community NYC
The Audre Lorde Project (ALP) is a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Two Spirit, Trans, and Gender Non-Conforming People of Color community organizing center based in…
See how to join → Free to join
Online bipoc and racial identity groups listed in other states
Many online groups accept members from anywhere. Check each listing for who can join, since some therapist-led groups only take people in the states where the leader is licensed.
Free Black Lactation Peer Support — Iowa Virtual | Chocolate Milk Cafe
Chocolate Milk Cafe — Des Moines is the Iowa chapter of Chocolate Milk Cafe National, a Black peer support organization that creates sacred spaces…
See how to join → Free to join
Free LGBTQ+ BIPOC Peer Support – Online | The Center on Colfax
This free, peer-led group supports members of the LGBTQ+ community who hold an intersecting BIPOC identity. Hosted by The Center on Colfax, it meets…
See how to join → Free to join
Free Peer Support for Black Mothers – Denver | Black Mamas Circle
Black Mamas Circle is a free, weekly peer-to-peer support group for pregnant and postpartum Black and African American women. It runs through the Healthy…
See how to join → Free to join
SAMHIN — Free South Asian Recovery & Suicide Loss Support
SAMHIN — the South Asian Mental Health Initiative & Network — is a New Jersey-based nonprofit addressing the mental health needs of the South…
See how to join → Free to join
We R Native — Free Native Youth Health & Peer Support (13-24)
We R Native (WRN) is a multimedia health resource created for Native youth by Native youth, managed by the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health…
See how to join → Free to join
CNAY — Free Native American Youth Wellness & Leadership
The Center for Native American Youth (CNAY) is a Native-led national policy and youth-development organization based at the Aspen Institute. Founded by former Senator…
See how to join → Free to join
Questions about bipoc and racial identity groups in New York
Are there free bipoc and racial identity groups in New York?
Yes. 3 of the 3 bipoc and racial identity groups listed in New York are free to join. Each listing states its own cost, so you know before you reach out.
Can I join an online bipoc and racial identity group from New York?
There are 16 online bipoc and racial identity groups on The Group Guide. Peer-led and community groups usually accept members from anywhere. Therapist-led groups may only accept people in the states where the leader is licensed, and each listing says who can join.
What is the difference between a bipoc and racial identity support group and a bipoc and racial identity therapy group?
A support group is usually led by a peer or volunteer and centers on shared experience. A therapy group is led by a licensed clinician and works toward treatment goals. 1 of the 3 bipoc and racial identity groups listed in New York are led by a licensed professional. Listings show whether a licensed professional leads the group.
Do I need a referral to join?
Most groups on The Group Guide accept self-referrals: you contact the group directly. Some insurance-covered groups ask for a referral, and the listing will say so.
How do I know a listing is current?
Group leaders write their own listings, and listings show when their details were last checked. That check confirms the group's details match its own website. It is not a clinical review or an endorsement.
If you need help now
A support group is not crisis care. If you or someone you know is struggling right now:
- Call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Free, confidential, 24/7.
Lead a bipoc and racial identity group in New York? Get found.
Only 1 of the 3 bipoc and racial identity groups listed in New York is led by a licensed professional. If you run one, list it where people are already searching. Therapists and counselors: founding seats close December 31, and a founding listing for one fee-based group stays free for the life of the listing. Free groups always list free.