Skip to main content
Mutual Aid NYC logo

Groups

261 groups providing community resources

Goddard Riverside

A multi-service organization based on the Upper West Side, with roots in the settlement house movement. Resources include supportive housing, mental health services, youth enrichment programs, and community arts initiatives.

1 Resource

Good Shepherd Services

A multi-service organization working to expand opportunities for children, youth, and families in historically underinvested NYC communities through academic enrichment, supportive housing, career development, and family well-being services.

2 Resources

Grand St. Settlement

Grand St. Settlement provides vital services to families throughout the Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. Programs include early childhood programs, youth after school and summer camp programs, senior housing, job training, benefits assistance, senior programs, and services for the whole family.

1 Resource

Gratis Grove

Gratis Grove maintains the Woodside Community Fridge at 41-26 58th St and organizes free store events and fresh food distros in Woodside, Queens.

2 Resources

Green Mutual Aid

We are a group of NYC high school students who want to make a positive impact in the communities that raised us.

1 Resource

Greenwich House

At its founding in the early 1900s, Greenwich House was tasked with helping immigrants settle into their new lives in New York City. Greenwich House remains a "first responder" resource for the underserved, helping children who have survived physical and sexual abuse and domestic violence, supporting adults working to overcome addiction, providing psychiatric and case management services to seniors who suffer from mental health challenges related to aging and providing cultural enrichment to New Yorkers of all ages and backgrounds. The mission of Greenwich House is to help individuals and families lead more fulfilling lives by offering social and health services, cultural and educational programs and opportunities for civic involvement to New Yorkers of all ages and backgrounds.

1 Resource

H.E.A.L.T.H for Youths

H.E.A.L.T.H for Youths, Inc is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed for the charitable and educational purposes of assisting youth. We strive to combat community deterioration and juvenile delinquency, improve the quality of education, health care and life-skills training offered to adolescence and young adults. To further this purpose, we collaborate with non-profit organizations, schools, and community organizations to offer adolescence and young adults various programs and workshops in the areas of physical health, mental health, social/cultural education and life-skills.

1 Resource

Harm Reduction Coalition

Harm Reduction Coalition was founded in 1993 and incorporated in 1994 by a working group of needle exchange providers, advocates and drug users. Today, we are strengthened by an extensive and diverse network of allies who challenge the persistent stigma faced by people who use drugs and advocate for policy and public health reform.

2 Resources

Health Leads

Work locally and nationally to move racial health equity progress more effectively – in partnership and with communities taking the lead. We innovate and spread promising practices on the most complex health equity challenges of today – from maternal health to housing to food security.

1 Resource

Heart of Dinner

Heart of Dinner addresses food insecurity, social isolation, and loneliness among Asian American seniors who live in under-resourced and underinvested communities. We do this by delivering care packages of nutritious prepared lunchboxes and fresh produce every Wednesday, lovingly paired with a handwritten and illustrated letter in their native language to bring warmth and comfort.

1 Resource

Hebrew Free Loan Society NYC

The Hebrew Free Loan Society advances economic stability and opportunity for lower income New Yorkers within and beyond the Jewish community by making safe, affordable interest-free loans.

1 Resource

Heights and Hills

Providing programs and services to support older Brooklynites to age in place as vital members of their communities.

2 Resources