
For the people, by the people
790 organizations across 28 states doing the work — find one to fund, join, or partner with.
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Uses hip-hop, media production, and youth arts education to build civic power and challenge inequity in Pittsburgh.
Honors the roles of the 209,145 U.S. Colored Troops in ending slavery and preserving the Union through exhibits, archives, and public education.
Promotes cultural enrichment, education, and performance celebrating African American heritage in Buffalo, operating continuously since 1958.
Nonprofit cultural center working to preserve, honor, and advance the rich heritage and culture of the Black/African American community in Long Beach and beyond.
Addresses the arts, cultural, and experiential needs of the African American community in Lexington-Fayette County through events like the African American Ball and school arts partnerships.
Preserves, chronicles, and commemorates African American heritage across Virginia through cultural events, educational materials, and a research/community platform for scholars and the public.
Recovers, documents, preserves, and presents the history of African Americans in the Bowling Green area for public education.
Preserves, documents, and interprets African American history and culture through exhibitions and educational programming.
Nonprofit helping African and Caribbean immigrants, refugees, and other Philadelphia residents access legal, health, and social services while preserving African cultural heritage.
Seattle community land trust building Black-owned affordable housing, cultural space, and economic development in the Central District to counter displacement of the Black community.
Honors African Americans with Arkansas roots who have made significant contributions, and awards grants to organizations improving education, youth development, health/wellness, and economic development in Black and underserved Arkansas communities.
Local branch of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, promoting and preserving Black history in Manatee and Sarasota counties, including a Freedom School program.
Uses art and culture to support human, community, and economic development in New Orleans' Black community.
Preserves and celebrates African American arts, culture, and history through exhibitions and performances in downtown Pittsburgh.
A Bergen County chapter of The Links, Incorporated, a national African American women's service organization, running youth, arts, and community-service programs under the motto 'Linked in Friendship, Connected in Service.'
A Black-led economic-development organization in the Berkshires supporting Black entrepreneurs and businesses through grants, mentorship, and supplier-diversity advocacy, alongside work on neighborhood revitalization, arts & culture, and environmental justice.
Engages and cultivates a vibrant arts community by welcoming emerging artists and developing equitable, multigenerational theatre and arts programming in Dallas.
Shares, interprets, preserves, exhibits, and commemorates African American history and culture throughout Virginia, housed in the restored Leigh Street Armory in Richmond.
Produces orchestral performances and community-engagement programming to diversify classical music, including a Black Women Composers Initiative.
Heritage and public-history organization documenting, archiving, and celebrating Black history and culture in Scranton/NEPA, with arts, business-directory, and community programming.
The Boston chapter of The Links, Incorporated, a national volunteer service organization of professional women of color, delivers transformational programming in the arts, health, youth services, and economic empowerment to strengthen Boston's African American community.
A Pittsburgh-based community organization uplifting Black mothers through storytelling, education, and cultural connection, including the annual Brown Mama Monologues.
Operates the THEARC campus in Ward 8, bringing arts, education, health, and recreation programming to underserved DC residents east of the Anacostia River.
Community hub in Spokane's East Central neighborhood named for civil-rights attorney Carl Maxey, offering economic empowerment, legal clinics, arts, and cultural programming to strengthen Spokane's Black community.