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Community resources, programs, and benefits across Houston — practical support that already exists.
Services, programs, and benefits already working across Houston — practical support that exists today.
More than 40 nonprofits, faith groups, and businesses across Greater Houston work together to grow a compassionate culture city-wide.
ProgramA national network of 500+ organizations reducing polarization and building trust across differences — free to join, no obligations.
ProgramWeekly Thursday gatherings connecting refugee and American women through English classes, healthcare support, and mutual community in Houston.
ServiceCity-run centers across Houston offering food, fitness, free WiFi, health services, and senior programs at 12 neighborhood locations.
ServiceFree LGBTQIA+ peer support groups for youth ages 7–24, led by Hatch staff and trained volunteers at the Montrose Center.
ProgramUH program that trains and supports Community Health Workers through state-approved certification, CEUs, and Houston-based community partnerships.
ProgramFree weekly programs at Levy Park's Event Pavilion, including storytime, dance fitness, Tai Chi, live art, and Zumba — open to all ages and levels.
ProgramSPRY serves LGBTQ adults 60+ in Houston with life-enhancing services, including meals, through The Montrose Center.
The groups behind the resources above — real doors, real people.
Strengthens Houston's LGBTQ+ community through behavioral health, anti-violence programs, and youth support services.
FAM Houston is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Houston, Texas, that works for justice by building empowered community among refugees, immigrants, and local Houstonians through practices of hospitality, mutuality, storytelling, and inclusivity. Its programs include Pamoja (pairing newcomer and Houstonian families to form mutual-aid companion relationships), the Women's Empowerment Group (WEG, creating community and support for Congolese and other refugee women, including adult English classes, emergency assistance, and healthcare support), and Shamba Ya Amani ('The Farm of Peace'), a half-acre community farm in the Alief neighborhood run by a collective of women refugees and immigrants from Africa alongside local Houstonians, growing diverse and culturally relevant crops and operating a beekeeping apprenticeship program. FAM Houston was founded in 2017 and is rooted in the belief that insiders and outsiders befriending one another is essential to finding true belonging.
Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star is a Texas-wide nonprofit that runs one-to-one youth mentoring programs. Its Greater Houston chapter connects children (called 'Littles') with caring adult volunteer mentors (called 'Bigs') who meet with them two to four times a month. Mentoring can happen in the community, at school, or online. The goal is to help kids build confidence, do better in school, and develop skills they need to succeed in life. The Houston chapter serves thousands of young people across Harris, Fort Bend, and Brazoria Counties, and maintains a physical office and event space in Houston.
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