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Hey! In late 2025, it seemed fitting, and I had the time to start building out a new food resource map that includes state programs and country or municipal programs and the ones in the typical databases, but we also wanted to make it easy for grassroots organizations and individuals to contribute if they have projects going too.

This map has it all. We're mapping regional, statewide, and one-off community support services and events as well as surveying Oklahomans about the food insecurity they are experiencing so we can find out where the food deserts are and rise to meet those people's needs because we're all neighbors.

https://padlet.com/tulsalien/oklahoma-food-hunger-map-vuxmne2oqn9fn9s4

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You can comment below each individual entry to make updates on closures or changes in services/schedules

Anything else please complete this form to send us information about organizations, articles, and projects that you think should be included in this database!

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this form is the place to suggest new entries for the RESOURCES NOW database on Padlet!

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Our mission at Suited for Success is to help women achieve self-sufficiency by providing professional clothing and career development services. Our services, available to clients at no charge, empower women to find and keep jobs that provide them with economic independence.

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Dress for Success Tulsa is a not-for-profit organization, dedicated to empowering women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire and the development tools to help women thrive in work and in life.

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this site is available in English or translated into Spanish.

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The National Sexual Assault Online Hotline

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The National Sexual Assault Online Hotline

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Chat online with a trained staff member who can provide you confidential crisis support.

Whether you’re looking for support, information, advice, or a referral, our trained support specialists are ready to help.

Call the National Sexual Assault Hotline to talk to a trained staff member from your local sexual assault service provider.

Get support, information, advice, or a referral anywhere, anytime from your smartphone with the RAINN mobile app.

Ask Iris, the new RAINN chatbot, for resources, referrals and information.

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Your privacy and safety are crucial. Please make sure you are in a safe place and that you are using a secure device and Internet connection. Please note that while we have taken numerous measures to keep your communications safe while using our site, no Internet transmission is 100% secure.

Terms:
During your session, we will not ask for information that would identify you (such as your name or address) and we will not record the chat. However, if you disclose your name and location and are under 18 or if we fear that you are in danger of committing suicide (or otherwise as required by law), we may have to provide information you have given us to the appropriate authorities.

Read the full terms

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Your privacy and safety are crucial. Please make sure you are in a safe place and that you are using a secure device and Internet connection. Please note that while we have taken numerous measures to keep your communications safe while using our site, no Internet transmission is 100% secure.

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This board is the newest and most updated version of the Resources Now Database

This database is designed to show resources available to Oklahoma residents. This Padlet is designed for adult use or use under the immediate supervision of a trusted adult.

The location for each resource is included in the title of each entry.

The top most entry in each column is the oldest entry, newest entries appear at the bottom.

Not sure where to look? there is a search bar located in the top righthand side of the Padlet where everyone should be able to search by words included in the entry.

When something is confusing like a resource is for both 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals and specifically for youth, we include this resource in both the 2SLGBTQIA+ column and the youth column.

There are NSFW (not safe for work) tags on entries that include nudity or the discussion of pornography or nudity even artistically. Proceed at your own discretion.

please feel free to comment relevant questions on this post

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The Dove Self-Esteem Project [virtual resources]

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The Dove Self-Esteem Project [virtual resources]

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Self Esteem Resources like:

Confidence Kit: A conversation guide filled with self-esteem boosting activities and resources to help you identify key issues that might be affecting a child in your life-and help them reach their full potential.

Confident Me: Each of our self-esteem lessons has its own workbook where young people can learn about: resisting appearance pressures and unrealistic beauty ideals.

Free Being Me: A body-confidence program developed in partnership with the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Find out more about this innovative program

True to Me: Fun activities to get groups talking about their thoughts and feelings around the subject of body image. This toolkit includes leader guides, an activity pack, as well as handouts to run five sessions with young people.

Proud To Be Me: the new body positivity tool for LGBTQ+ youth, brought to you by the Dove Self-Esteem Project. Let's help the young people in our lives feel confident and proud of who they are.

My Hair, My Crown: The curriculum explores the personal and social significance of hair - from beliefs, appearance pressures, stereotypes and cultural biases, to family norms, individuality, and creative self-expression.

also includes resources like articles and activities for parents, caregivers, guardians, educators, youth leaders and more

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Skip to content

For more than 15 years, we've been helping parents, mentors, teachers, and youth leaders deliver self-esteem education that's reached more than 60 million young people so far. By 2030, we're aiming to have helped ¼ billion build their positive body image.

Show less

Our Dove Self-Esteem Project Articles

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Skip to content For more than 15 years, we've been helping parents, mentors, teachers, and youth leaders deliver self-esteem education that's reached more than 60 million young people so far. By 2030, we're aiming to have helped ¼ billion build their positive body image.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Dove Self-Esteem Project [virtual resources]

# data[].attributes.subject
The Dove Self-Esteem Project [virtual resources]

# data[].attributes.body
Self Esteem Resources like:

Confidence Kit: A conversation guide filled with self-esteem boosting activities and resources to help you identify key issues that might be affecting a child in your life-and help them reach their full potential.

Confident Me: Each of our self-esteem lessons has its own workbook where young people can learn about: resisting appearance pressures and unrealistic beauty ideals.

Free Being Me: A body-confidence program developed in partnership with the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Find out more about this innovative program

True to Me: Fun activities to get groups talking about their thoughts and feelings around the subject of body image. This toolkit includes leader guides, an activity pack, as well as handouts to run five sessions with young people.

Proud To Be Me: the new body positivity tool for LGBTQ+ youth, brought to you by the Dove Self-Esteem Project. Let's help the young people in our lives feel confident and proud of who they are.

My Hair, My Crown: The curriculum explores the personal and social significance of hair - from beliefs, appearance pressures, stereotypes and cultural biases, to family norms, individuality, and creative self-expression.

also includes resources like articles and activities for parents, caregivers, guardians, educators, youth leaders and more

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Skip to content

For more than 15 years, we've been helping parents, mentors, teachers, and youth leaders deliver self-esteem education that's reached more than 60 million young people so far. By 2030, we're aiming to have helped ¼ billion build their positive body image.

Show less

Our Dove Self-Esteem Project Articles

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Skip to content For more than 15 years, we've been helping parents, mentors, teachers, and youth leaders deliver self-esteem education that's reached more than 60 million young people so far. By 2030, we're aiming to have helped ¼ billion build their positive body image.

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Changing attitudes about the aesthetic (and otherwise) validity of fat people, one fat fanny at a time.

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About Everyday Feminism

Everyday Feminism is an educational platform for personal and social liberation. Our mission is to help people dismantle everyday violence, discrimination, and marginalization through applied intersectional feminism and to create a world where self-determination and loving communities are social norms through compassionate activism.

Since the launch of its online magazine in June 2012 by Sandra Kim, Everyday Feminism has quickly become one of the most popular feminist digital media sites in the world, with over 4.5 million monthly visitors from over 150 countries. In the last year, over 30 million unique users have visited our site and our articles have been read over 60 million times.

Through our online magazine, we work to amplify and accelerate the progressive cultural shifts taking place across the US and the world. Our unique focus on helping people apply intersectional feminism and compassionate activism to their real everyday lives has deeply resonated with people around world.

We aim to shift our culture to end the everyday violence, discrimination, and marginalization that people face due to their gender, sexual orientation, race, class, size, ability, and other social differences.

We seek to create a more just world where we can accept ourselves for who we truly are, where we respect each other’s right to self-determination, and where we nurture and are nurtured in loving communities.

Please note that as we are based in the US, our focus is on the US/Western world and we invite people from other parts of the world to draw lessons and use the information as they feel are relevant to their particular communities. We do not have the cultural competency or resources needed to be an international site despite having people visiting from across the world.

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TransformHarm.org is a resource hub for ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

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TransformHarm.org | Welcome | A Resource Hub about Ending Violence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more. You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here.

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Overview

For some, the loss of a pregnancy can be very hard. You may wonder why it happened. Miscarriages are common and are not caused by exercise, stress, or sex. Most happen because the fertilized egg in the uterus does not develop normally.

There is no treatment that can stop a miscarriage. If you are having a miscarriage, you have several options. As long as you do not have heavy blood loss, fever, weakness, or other signs of infection, you can let a miscarriage follow its own course. This can take several days. If you don't want to wait, you can take medicine to help the pregnancy tissue pass. Or you can have a surgical procedure to remove the tissue.

Your body will recover over the next several weeks. Having a miscarriage does not mean you cannot have a normal pregnancy in the future.

Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line ( 811 in most provinces and territories) if you are having problems. It's also a good idea to know your test results and keep a list of the medicines you take.

How can you care for yourself at home?

You will probably have some vaginal bleeding for 1 to 2 weeks. It may be similar to or slightly heavier than a normal period. The bleeding should get lighter after a week. Use sanitary pads until you stop bleeding. Using pads makes it easier to monitor your bleeding.

Take an over-the-counter pain medicine, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) for cramps. Talk to your doctor before you take ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve). Read and follow all instructions on the label. You may have cramps for several days after the miscarriage.

Do not take two or more pain medicines at the same time unless the doctor or midwife told you to. Many pain medicines have acetaminophen, which is Tylenol. Too much acetaminophen (Tylenol) can be harmful.

Ask your doctor when it is okay for you to have sex.

You may return to your normal activities if you feel well enough to do so.

If you would like to try to get pregnant again, it is usually safe whenever you feel ready. Talk with your doctor about any future pregnancy plans.

If you do not want to get pregnant, ask your doctor or midwife about birth control. You can get pregnant again before your next period starts if you are not using birth control.

You may be low in iron because of blood loss. Eat a balanced diet that is high in iron and vitamin C. Foods rich in iron include red meat, shellfish, eggs, beans, and leafy green vegetables. Foods high in vitamin C include citrus fruits, tomatoes, and broccoli. Talk to your doctor about whether you need to take iron pills or a multivitamin.

For some, the loss of a pregnancy can be very hard. You may have a range of emotions. If you need help coping, talking to family members, friends, a counsellor, or your doctor may help.

Watch the video series: A parent's view of pregnancy and infant loss. These videos show the different experiences of many families going through loss. Families share stories about the time of their loss, personal grief journeys, and the challenges and decisions they faced. They have shared their stories to help others navigate this difficult time.

Adapted By: Alberta Health Services

Adaptation Reviewed By: Alberta Health Services

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For some, the loss of a pregnancy can be very hard. You may wonder why it happened. Miscarriages are common and are not caused by exercise, stress, or sex. Most happen because the fertilized egg in the uterus does not develop normally. There is no treatment that can stop a miscarriage.

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Mutual Aid Social Therapy Community Support Discord Server

@mutual_aid_social_therapy (instagram)

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Join the MAST Community Support Discord Server!

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Check out the MAST Community Support community on Discord - hang out with 126 other members and enjoy free voice and text chat.

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They "provide independent providers the tools and resources to keep exceptional, patient-centered abortion care available in communities throughout the United States."

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Helping Ensure Access | Abortion Care Network

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Abortion Care Network protects independent abortion care providers who provide care to 2 of every 3 people in the US who have an abortion.

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Tending Our Soil with Mia Mingus (audio - 56:47)

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Tending Our Soil with Mia Mingus (audio - 56:47)

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Tending Our Soil with Mia Mingus by The Emergent Strategy Podcast

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Mia Mingus is a writer, educator, and trainer for transformative justice and disability justice. She founded and currently leads SOIL: A Transformative Justice Project, which builds the conditions for transformative justice to grow and thrive. This week, Mia meets with adrienne to discuss quitting capitalism, practice, and climate catastrophe.

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The “What really makes us safe?” research project began as an informal exchange between organizers working on community accountability and transformative justice responses to sexual violence.

https://transformharm.org/tj_resource/what-really-makes-us-safe/

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About The “What Really Makes Us Safe?” Project

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Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence:  A Toolkit for Survivors and Supporters

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Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence:  A Toolkit for Survivors and Supporters

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In situations of domestic violence, survival can become criminalized in unexpected and chilling ways. However, because isolation is a central strategy of abuse, many survivors lack the community and resources needed to find support for both the violence as well as the risks of criminalization. What can concrete support for intimate partner violence survivors look like from a prison abolitionist perspective? What can it look like in practice to support survivors while being acutely aware of both the dangers of abuse and the overwhelming violence of the criminal legal system? Join us for a lively exploration of the concept of “abolitionist safety planning” from feminists and abolitionists, who will share their experiences, challenges, and lessons learned from supporting survivors in situations of active and ongoing violence.

For a Spanish language version, please use this link:

https://survivedandpunished.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/SafetyToolkit_Spanish.pdf

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In situations of domestic violence, survival can become criminalized in unexpected and chilling ways. However, because isolation is a central strategy of abuse, many survivors lack the community and resources needed to find support for both the violence as well as the risks of criminalization. What can concrete support for intimate partner violence survivors look like from a prison abolitionist perspective? What can it look like in practice to support survivors while being acutely aware of both the dangers of abuse and the overwhelming violence of the criminal legal system? Join us for a lively exploration of the concept of "abolitionist safety planning" from feminists and abolitionists, who will share their experiences, challenges, and lessons learned from supporting survivors in situations of active and ongoing violence.
Updated to add: For a Spanish language version, please download here! This event is now past, but you can watch the video here: --------------------
Speakers:

Mariame Kaba (moderator) is an organizer, educator, curator, and prison industrial complex (PIC) abolitionist who is active in movements for racial, gender, and transformative justice. Kaba is the founder and director of Project NIA, a grassroots abolitionist organization with a vision to end youth incarceration. Mariame is currently a researcher at Interrupting Criminalization, a project she co-founded with Andrea Ritchie in 2018. Kaba is the author of We Do This Til We Free Us: Abolitionist Organizing and Transforming Justice, Missing Daddy, See You Soon and Fumbling Towards Repair: A Workbook for Community Accountability Facilitators with Shira Hassan.

Aracelia Aguilar (she/her) is one of the Empowerment Directors at DeafHope, providing direct services to Deaf DV/SV survivors. DeafHope recognizes the system barriers and institutional oppressions Deaf survivors navigate through to get to safety, and Aracelia's advocacy strongly focuses on putting the survivor at the center of the work. Aracelia has also received training under Sujatha Baliga and Mimi Kim to incorporate Restorative and Transformative Justice into the work of DeafHope. Aracelia provides Teen Dating Violence, Consent & Boundaries, and Sexual Violence presentations for Deaf teens at High Schools all over the Bay Area.

Rachel Caidor (she/her) has spent over 25 years providing direct service and organizational support to rape crisis and domestic violence survior support agencies in Chicago. She is a member of Love and Protect and supports the work of the Chicago Community Bond Fund.

Shira Hassan (she/her) is the founder, co-creator and principal consultant for Just Practice, a capacity building project for organizations and community members, activists and leaders working at the intersection of transformative justice, harm reduction and collective liberation. She is the former executive director of the Young Women's Empowerment Project, an organizing and grassroots movement building project led by and for young people of color that have current or former experience in the sex trade and street economies.

Hyejin Shim (she/her) is a Building Community Power Fellow at Community Justice Exchange. She has over a decade's experience in supporting survivors of domestic and sexual violence, particularly immigrant, refugee, and criminalized survivors of abuse. Her work includes grassroots community organizing as well as formalized direct service work in domestic violence and sexual assault organizations. Hyejin is a co-founder of Survived and Punished, a national organization dedicated to supporting criminalized and incarcerated survivors of gender-based violence.
--------------------
This event is sponsored by Community Justice Exchange, Survived and Punished, Interrupting Criminalization, and Haymarket Books. While all of our events are freely available, we ask that those who are able make a solidarity donation in support of our important organizing, programming and publishing work.

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New Toolkit! Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence

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Announcing an exciting new toolkit, Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence! DOWNLOAD HERE! Join a lively exploration of the concept of "abolitionist safety planning" and supporti...

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Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence:  A Toolkit for Survivors and Supporters

# data[].attributes.subject
Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence:  A Toolkit for Survivors and Supporters

# data[].attributes.body
In situations of domestic violence, survival can become criminalized in unexpected and chilling ways. However, because isolation is a central strategy of abuse, many survivors lack the community and resources needed to find support for both the violence as well as the risks of criminalization. What can concrete support for intimate partner violence survivors look like from a prison abolitionist perspective? What can it look like in practice to support survivors while being acutely aware of both the dangers of abuse and the overwhelming violence of the criminal legal system? Join us for a lively exploration of the concept of “abolitionist safety planning” from feminists and abolitionists, who will share their experiences, challenges, and lessons learned from supporting survivors in situations of active and ongoing violence.

For a Spanish language version, please use this link:

https://survivedandpunished.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/SafetyToolkit_Spanish.pdf

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In situations of domestic violence, survival can become criminalized in unexpected and chilling ways. However, because isolation is a central strategy of abuse, many survivors lack the community and resources needed to find support for both the violence as well as the risks of criminalization. What can concrete support for intimate partner violence survivors look like from a prison abolitionist perspective? What can it look like in practice to support survivors while being acutely aware of both the dangers of abuse and the overwhelming violence of the criminal legal system? Join us for a lively exploration of the concept of "abolitionist safety planning" from feminists and abolitionists, who will share their experiences, challenges, and lessons learned from supporting survivors in situations of active and ongoing violence.
Updated to add: For a Spanish language version, please download here! This event is now past, but you can watch the video here: --------------------
Speakers:

Mariame Kaba (moderator) is an organizer, educator, curator, and prison industrial complex (PIC) abolitionist who is active in movements for racial, gender, and transformative justice. Kaba is the founder and director of Project NIA, a grassroots abolitionist organization with a vision to end youth incarceration. Mariame is currently a researcher at Interrupting Criminalization, a project she co-founded with Andrea Ritchie in 2018. Kaba is the author of We Do This Til We Free Us: Abolitionist Organizing and Transforming Justice, Missing Daddy, See You Soon and Fumbling Towards Repair: A Workbook for Community Accountability Facilitators with Shira Hassan.

Aracelia Aguilar (she/her) is one of the Empowerment Directors at DeafHope, providing direct services to Deaf DV/SV survivors. DeafHope recognizes the system barriers and institutional oppressions Deaf survivors navigate through to get to safety, and Aracelia's advocacy strongly focuses on putting the survivor at the center of the work. Aracelia has also received training under Sujatha Baliga and Mimi Kim to incorporate Restorative and Transformative Justice into the work of DeafHope. Aracelia provides Teen Dating Violence, Consent & Boundaries, and Sexual Violence presentations for Deaf teens at High Schools all over the Bay Area.

Rachel Caidor (she/her) has spent over 25 years providing direct service and organizational support to rape crisis and domestic violence survior support agencies in Chicago. She is a member of Love and Protect and supports the work of the Chicago Community Bond Fund.

Shira Hassan (she/her) is the founder, co-creator and principal consultant for Just Practice, a capacity building project for organizations and community members, activists and leaders working at the intersection of transformative justice, harm reduction and collective liberation. She is the former executive director of the Young Women's Empowerment Project, an organizing and grassroots movement building project led by and for young people of color that have current or former experience in the sex trade and street economies.

Hyejin Shim (she/her) is a Building Community Power Fellow at Community Justice Exchange. She has over a decade's experience in supporting survivors of domestic and sexual violence, particularly immigrant, refugee, and criminalized survivors of abuse. Her work includes grassroots community organizing as well as formalized direct service work in domestic violence and sexual assault organizations. Hyejin is a co-founder of Survived and Punished, a national organization dedicated to supporting criminalized and incarcerated survivors of gender-based violence.
--------------------
This event is sponsored by Community Justice Exchange, Survived and Punished, Interrupting Criminalization, and Haymarket Books. While all of our events are freely available, we ask that those who are able make a solidarity donation in support of our important organizing, programming and publishing work.

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New Toolkit! Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Announcing an exciting new toolkit, Safety Planning and Intimate Partner Violence! DOWNLOAD HERE! Join a lively exploration of the concept of "abolitionist safety planning" and supporti...

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Interrupting Criminalization (IC) offers political education materials, organizing tools, support skill-building and practice spaces for organizers and movements challenging criminalization and the violence of policing and punishment to build safer communities.

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Interrupting Criminalization is an initiative led by researchers Mariame Kaba and Andrea J. Ritchie. The project aims to interrupt and end the growing criminalization and incarceration of women, girls, trans, and gender nonconforming people of color for criminalized acts related to public order, poverty, child welfare, drug use, survival and self-defense, including criminalization and incarceration of survivors of violence.

The Help Desk at Interrupting Criminalization

Interrupting Criminalization is launching a Help Desk consultation service for our partners working on projects and community-wide interventions to transform harm.

Latest Publications

This brief is intended to help organizers working to stop the violence of surveillance, policing and punishment and advance racial, reproductive, gender, LGBTQ, migrant, and disability justice to make links between criminalization of care for trans youth across all of our struggles and to understand how we can join the fight to challenge criminalization of trans health care.

In It Together - A Framework for Conflict Transformation In Movement-Building Groups: This toolkit provides provides a step-by-step diagnostic tool to assess conflict in movement-building organizations and groups and provides strategies, tools, and resources to transform that conflict.

Abortion Decriminalization is Part of the Larger Struggle Against Policing and Criminalization: The expanding surveillance and criminalization of bodily autonomy have far-reaching ramifications beyond abortion criminalization. This brief offers an analysis of how our movements are connected, and how to push back against a widening web of criminalization.

Combating Narratives Used to Defend Police Instead of Defunding Them: Police are facing one of the greatest crises of legitimacy in a generation. In the wake of the largest uprisings in U.S. history, sparked by police violence, bloated police budgets, and the deadly impacts of a failure to invest in community health and safety laid bare by the pandemic, pro-police forces are on the defensive.

Defund the Police - Invest in Community Care: A Guide to Alternative Mental Health Responses: The primary purpose of this guide is to serve as a pragmatic tool for individuals and communities organizing and advocating for non-police mental health crisis responses, and to offer key considerations for what can be a complex, costly, and long-term intervention strategy.

Recent Projects

Defundaplooza 2021: Explore the latest materials for #DefundThePolice campaigns and organizers from IC, Community Resource Hub, DefundPolice.org, and more!

Abolition Imagination Cards: A project conceived by Mariame Kaba and coordinated by Micah Bazant. Explore images, download, print, and share!

In partnership with Project Nia, One Million Experiments is a virtual zine project that explores snapshots of community-based safety strategies.

Browse IC events to view recordings, download and share graphic notes, and connect on issues you are interested in.

Building strategy around police abolition in healthcare and care spaces with national allies, #DPHMustDivest & Frontline Wellness Network

6Ds Until She’s Free: A Comprehensive Cross-Sector Strategy to Interrupt, Reduce and End Criminalization and Mass Incarceration and Deportation of Women, Trans and Gender Nonconforming People

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Interrupting Criminalization is an initiative led by researchers Mariame Kaba and Andrea J. Ritchie. The project aims to interrupt and end the growing criminalization and incarceration of women, girls, trans, and gender nonconforming people of color for criminalized acts related to public order, pov…

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A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

Printing Instructions: Print to landscape 8 1/2 × 11, this helps it last longer and stay together while being passed around inside prisons.

For more information on the group who put out this resource, or to check for the most up-to-date version, check out their website.

Related products

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

# data[].attributes.body
A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

Printing Instructions: Print to landscape 8 1/2 × 11, this helps it last longer and stay together while being passed around inside prisons.

For more information on the group who put out this resource, or to check for the most up-to-date version, check out their website.

Related products

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A resource zine (not specific to prisons) with sexual health information for people who are queer. Includes information on gender and sex, immigration and healthcare, sexually transmitted diseases, testing, HIV/AIDS, protection, making dental dams, cleaning sex toys, vaginal health, consent, masturbation, and fighting back. Includes a radical resources page.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TransformHarm.org | Welcome | A Resource Hub about Ending Violence

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TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more. You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here.

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TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

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TransformHarm.org | Welcome | A Resource Hub about Ending Violence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more. You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TransformHarm.org | Welcome | A Resource Hub about Ending Violence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more. You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more.

You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here. We hope you will use these materials to foster your own education and also share them with your communities to build something new. Only together can we transform our relationships to each other and society. We hope that this site helps in this effort.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TransformHarm.org | Welcome | A Resource Hub about Ending Violence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TransformHarm.org is a resource hub about ending violence. We are not an organization. This site offers an introduction to transformative justice. Created by Mariame Kaba and designed by Lu Design Studio, the site includes selected articles, audio-visual resources, curricula, and more. You can use what is here, and submit recommendations to be added to the focus areas listed here.

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They "enhance safety, healing, and hope by working with people impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and child abuse through public and private partner collaboration."

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They "enhance safety, healing, and hope by working with people impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and child abuse through public and private partner collaboration."

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They "enhance safety, healing, and hope by working with people impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and child abuse through public and private partner collaboration."

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<https://thrivelifeline.org.

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https://thrivelifeline.org

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"This page offers an assortment of resources that may provide perspective, comfort, and/or tools that could be of assistance to people experiencing various sorts of tough times."

includes articles about and links to resources for:

NAVIGATING CRISIS

SUICIDES

HOTLINES AND WARMLINES

PSYCHOSIS/ HEARING VOICES

PSYCHIATRIC DRUGS

Online Peer Support (Fireweed Facebook group and Drop-in Support Circles – These online spaces are meant to offer each other support within an anti-oppressive and social justice framework. It also comes with its own set of problems including issues of privacy and risk of being reported. Please respect that this space is closed to providers and family members and is designed for those with lived experience only.)

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We're so glad you found us. When you or someone close to you goes into crisis, it can be the scariest thing to ever happen. You don't know what to do, but it seems like someone's life might be at stake or they might get locked up, and everyone around is getting stressed and panicked. Most people have either been there themselves or know a friend who has been there. Someone's personality starts to make strange changes, they're not sleeping or sleeping all day, they lose touch with the people around them, they disappear into their room for days, they have wild energy and outlandish plans, they start to dwell on suicide and hopelessness, they stop eating or taking care of themselves, or they start taking risks and being reckless. They become a different person. They're in crisis.

This page offers an assortment of resources that may provide perspective, comfort, and/or tools that could be of assistance to people experiencing various sorts of tough times.

Here is a really useful set of ideas and strategies that's written for folks who are dealing with a mental health crisis Navigating Crisis:

Navigating Crisis (as a printable PDF in English)

Online Peer Support (Fireweed Facebook group and Drop-in Support Circles - These online spaces are meant to offer each other support within an anti-oppressive and social justice framework. It also comes with its own set of problems including issues of privacy and risk of being reported. Please respect that this space is closed to providers and family members and is designed for those with lived experience only.)

NAVIGATING CRISIS

SUICIDES

HOTLINES AND WARMLINES

PSYCHOSIS/ HEARING VOICES

PSYCHIATRIC DRUGS

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We're so glad you found us. When you or someone close to you goes into crisis, it can be the scariest thing to ever happen. You don't know what to do, but it seems like someone's life might be at stake or they might get locked up, and everyone around is getting stressed and panicked.

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https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective

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https://vimeo.com/showcase/fireweedcollective

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This page is a 73+ page database of a variety of resources that people in crisis might benefit from

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Do you have a resource that you’d like to see added? Fill out our
suggestion form.

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https://www.hopecsi.org/about-us/

Locations

WELLNESS & RECOVERY BUILDINGS

6100 S. Walker Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73139

HOPE HALL BUILDING

8125 S. Walker Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73139

THE RHONE-EDWARDS CENTER

416 SW 79th Street

Oklahoma City, OK

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SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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SAMHSA’s National Helpline

SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.

1-800-662-HELP (4357)

SAMHSA's mission is to lead public health and service delivery efforts that promote mental health, prevent substance misuse, and provide treatments and supports to foster recovery while ensuring equitable access and better outcomes.

5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857
1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727)

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988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

We can all help prevent suicide. The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States

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You deserve a welcoming, loving world.

And so do the people you care about. Here you can reach out to a counselor if you’re struggling, find answers and information, and get the tools you need to help someone else.

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You deserve a welcoming, loving world.

And so do the people you care about. Here you can reach out to a counselor if you’re struggling, find answers and information, and get the tools you need to help someone else.

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https://www.lookingglassbc.com/tag/body-image/

Welcome to the blog space of the Looking Glass community, where we post our own and others’ reflections and perspectives on eating disorder issues, journeys of recovery, and other helpful tips and tools.

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Built by people who’ve had abortions for people who will, ineedana.com launched in 2016 as the first comprehensive, regularly updated, and personalized resource for abortion seekers in the US. Since then, we’ve been called the “Quintessential Post-Roe Resource” by The Nation, appeared on John Oliver’s Last Week Tonight, and, most importantly to us, have helped more than one million people get abortions. As a small and independent non-profit project, we couldn’t do it without the support of our volunteers and donors.

INeedAnA.com digital volunteer application

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Search Abortion Providers | ineedana.com

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Need help getting an abortion? Find your verified local abortion providers in our site, funding & support organizations, and laws. Updated daily.

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Browse our extensive directory of the best Therapists, Psychologists and Counselors near you.

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1 (800) 604-5841

Call BlackLine® provides a space for peer support, counseling, reporting of mistreatment, witnessing and affirming the lived experiences for folxs who are most impacted by systematic oppression with an LGBTQ+ Black Femme Lens. Call BlackLine® prioritizes BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color). By us for us.

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https://thrivelifeline.org

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You deserve a welcoming, loving world.

And so do the people you care about. Here you can reach out to a counselor if you’re struggling, find answers and information, and get the tools you need to help someone else.

# data[].attributes.body
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

We can all help prevent suicide. The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States

# data[].attributes.headline
SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

# data[].attributes.subject
SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

# data[].attributes.body
SAMHSA’s National Helpline

SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.

1-800-662-HELP (4357)

SAMHSA's mission is to lead public health and service delivery efforts that promote mental health, prevent substance misuse, and provide treatments and supports to foster recovery while ensuring equitable access and better outcomes.

5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857
1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727)

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https://www.hopecsi.org/about-us/

Locations

WELLNESS & RECOVERY BUILDINGS

6100 S. Walker Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73139

HOPE HALL BUILDING

8125 S. Walker Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73139

THE RHONE-EDWARDS CENTER

416 SW 79th Street

Oklahoma City, OK

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1 (800) 604-5841

Call BlackLine® provides a space for peer support, counseling, reporting of mistreatment, witnessing and affirming the lived experiences for folxs who are most impacted by systematic oppression with an LGBTQ+ Black Femme Lens. Call BlackLine® prioritizes BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color). By us for us.

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Red Rock Behavioral Health Services is a 501(c)3 nonprofit community mental health organization that was founded in 1974. We provide integrated behavioral health and physical health care coordination services to indigent and insured Oklahomans. We are partially funded by the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.

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Skip to main content

Skip to after header navigation

Skip to site footer

Home

Your First Visit

FAQ’s

Medicaid Enrollment

Services

Crisis Services

Adult Services

Adult Outpatient Services

Substance Use Services

Court Services

Additional Services

Children’s Services

Military Family Services

Resources

News

About Us

Our History

Management Team

Board of Directors

The CCBHC Model

Contact Us

Locations

Careers

Our Mission Statement: Red Rock BHS is committed to providing high quality, technology driven, evidence-based practices so all Oklahomans will achieve better health & wellness.

No one is denied access to services solely based on inability to pay. A sliding pay scale is available

Let us be the Foundation of Your Recovery

Affiliated with

Accreditations and Awards

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residential substance use treatment for women

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Oklahoma based behavioral health company Red Rock offer services for adults and children including crisis services, inpatient services, substance abuse services and many more

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501(c)3 nonprofit community mental health organization. Behavioral health and physical health care coordination services

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CREOKS Health Services promotes and improves the lives of the individuals and families we serve through our commitment to provide comprehensive health, wellness and social services.

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Remedy Health allows you to maximize the benefits of primary care by simplifying the entire process. Members pay one flat monthly fee and receive unlimited office visits with their doctor, as well as on-demand care through texts, phone calls, video calls, and even house visits.

6 locations

Edmond

Fort Smith

Broken Arrow

Owasso

South Tulsa

Midtown Tulsa

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A WARMLINE is staffed with Peer
Specialists who can offer hope, strength, and knowledge gained from their own personal experiences living with mental health issues and/or substance use disorders.

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We’re all EARS is on WARMLINE.ORG. Become a member on WARMLINE.ORG to joinWe’re all EARS’s group

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OKLaw.org on Relationship Abuse & Domestic Violence

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OKLaw.org on Relationship Abuse & Domestic Violence

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SECTIONS

Read This First Internet Safety & Security

Safety Planning

Domestic Violence

Videos and Interactive Media

Marriage

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Welcome to Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma's guide to free legal help in Oklahoma.

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Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma has free legal information on Oklahoma law, self-help court forms, court information and other helpful resources.

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center

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Who We Are

We partner with other community agencies to provide wraparound services to victims of domestic violence, child abuse, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, and human trafficking. We are a Family Justice Center, which means that we collaborate with our partner organizations, many of whom have offices in our building, to fulfill our mission.

Together We Provide

Support for Survivors

Bilingual Services

Safety Planning

Crisis Intervention

Advocacy

Emotional Support

Transportation

Support for Families

Adult Protective Services

Pet Care

Parenting Classes

Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI)

Child Protective Services

Childcare

Legal Assistance

Protective Order Representation

Child Support

Divorce & Custody

Civil Legal Representation

Holistic Healing

Counseling

Support Groups

Spiritual Care

Medical Treatment

Housing & Financial Assistance

Job Search Assistance

Classes

Emergency Shelter

Re-Housing

Emergency Needs Assistance

Offender Accountability

Criminal Prosecution

Investigation

Forensic Exams

VPO Service

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Welcome to Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma’s guide to free legal help in Oklahoma.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma has free legal information on Oklahoma law, self-help court forms, court information and other helpful resources.

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Domestic violence is a pattern of behaviors used to gain or maintain power and control. At The Hotline, our frame of reference for describing abuse is the Power and Control Wheel developed by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project in Duluth, MN. In the diagram below, the Power and Control Wheel assumes she/her pronouns for the victim and he/him pronouns for the perpetrator, but the abusive behavior that it details can happen to people of any gender or sexuality.

The wheel serves as a diagram of tactics that an abusive partner uses to keep their victims in a relationship. The inside of the wheel is made up of subtle, continual behaviors over time, while the outer ring represents physical and sexual violence. Abusive actions like those depicted in the outer ring often reinforce the regular use of other, more subtle methods found in the inner ring.

Copyright by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project
202 East Superior Street, Duluth, MN, 55802
218-722-2781

The complexities of relationship abuse can never be summarized completely in a single diagram, but the Power and Control Wheel presents a useful lens through which to examine domestic violence. Learn more about the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project.

a quote mark icon

"The Hotline truly helped me in one of my darkest moments, and I am forever grateful for the person that listened to me that night."
Anonymous Survivor

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Domestic violence is a pattern of behaviors used to gain or maintain power and control. At The Hotline, our frame of reference for describing abuse is the Power and Control Wheel developed by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project in Duluth, MN.

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NorthCare offers a variety of services (throughout the Oklahoma City area at various locations) for children, adults, and families, designed to help you, your child, and your family recover from mental illness, substance use, trauma, or crisis to live a life in recovery.

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Latino Community Development Agency (LCDA)

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Latino Community Development Agency (LCDA)

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LCDA’s mission is to enhance the quality of life of the Latino community through education, leadership, services and advocacy.

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Oklahoma County Crisis Intervention Center

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Oklahoma County Crisis Intervention Center

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Crisis Intervention - Mental Health (Adults) and

Crisis Stabilization: Mental Health (Adults).

2625 General Pershing Blvd

Oklahoma City , OK 73107

See map: Google Maps

Voice: 405-522-8100

Email: smoccic@odmhsas.org

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Oklahoma County Crisis Intervention Center | Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center

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Who We Are

We partner with other community agencies to provide wraparound services to victims of domestic violence, child abuse, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, and human trafficking. We are a Family Justice Center, which means that we collaborate with our partner organizations, many of whom have offices in our building, to fulfill our mission.

Together We Provide

Support for Survivors

Bilingual Services

Safety Planning

Crisis Intervention

Advocacy

Emotional Support

Transportation

Support for Families

Adult Protective Services

Pet Care

Parenting Classes

Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI)

Child Protective Services

Childcare

Legal Assistance

Protective Order Representation

Child Support

Divorce & Custody

Civil Legal Representation

Holistic Healing

Counseling

Support Groups

Spiritual Care

Medical Treatment

Housing & Financial Assistance

Job Search Assistance

Classes

Emergency Shelter

Re-Housing

Emergency Needs Assistance

Offender Accountability

Criminal Prosecution

Investigation

Forensic Exams

VPO Service

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If you are in a life-threatening situation, please dial 911.

If you are in crisis, please contact Rainbow Youth Project directly at
(317) 643-4888

We are a nonprofit organization that promotes the health, safety, and wellness of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual young people throughout the United States.

With the help of our allies, donors, and partners, we strive to build and foster accepting and welcoming communities for young people and their families.

Together, we can build a more inclusive world.

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If you are in a life-threatening situation, please dial 911.

If you are in crisis, please contact Rainbow Youth Project directly at
(317) 643-4888

We are a nonprofit organization that promotes the health, safety, and wellness of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual young people throughout the United States.

With the help of our allies, donors, and partners, we strive to build and foster accepting and welcoming communities for young people and their families.

Together, we can build a more inclusive world.

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Tulsa CARES was founded in 1991 as a community response to the growing need for coordinated HIV/AIDS

We improve the quality of life for people affected by HIV and Hepatitis C through tailored care and comprehensive support that promote dignity, equity, and optimal health.

Delivering wrap around programs and services to those living with chronic

health conditions We are committed to creating a community where all people

with HIV & HCV have equal opportunities for healthy living.

Hablamos Español!

Los Coordinadores de Atención bilingüe de Tulsa CARES están aquí para servir a nuestros clientes hispanos y tienen un amplio conocimiento de los diversos programas y servicios que apoyan a la comunidad Latinx.

Tulsa CARES’ bilingual Care Coordinators are here to serve our Spanish-speaking clients and have extensive knowledge of the various programs and services supporting the Latinx community.

Programs

Care Coordination

Food & Nutrition

Hepatitis C

Housing

Medical

Mental Health

Prevention

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We have professional dress clothing, all donated by OSUIT employees and students.

There is a great selection of nice clothing for students to take and keep for free.

Students can also browse a variety of other necessities such as hygiene products, school and children's supplies, and more.

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Pete’s Pantry - Oklahoma State University

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Pete’s Pantry, the OSU Institute of Technology’s campus food pantry, is helping combat food insecurity for students and promoting student success.

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Pete's Pantry has a small selection of bicycles available for students in need. Please fill out the application and we will reach out to you.

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Pete’s Pantry - Oklahoma State University

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Pete’s Pantry, the OSU Institute of Technology’s campus food pantry, is helping combat food insecurity for students and promoting student success.

# data[].attributes.body
Tulsa CARES was founded in 1991 as a community response to the growing need for coordinated HIV/AIDS

We improve the quality of life for people affected by HIV and Hepatitis C through tailored care and comprehensive support that promote dignity, equity, and optimal health.

Delivering wrap around programs and services to those living with chronic

health conditions We are committed to creating a community where all people

with HIV & HCV have equal opportunities for healthy living.

Hablamos Español!

Los Coordinadores de Atención bilingüe de Tulsa CARES están aquí para servir a nuestros clientes hispanos y tienen un amplio conocimiento de los diversos programas y servicios que apoyan a la comunidad Latinx.

Tulsa CARES’ bilingual Care Coordinators are here to serve our Spanish-speaking clients and have extensive knowledge of the various programs and services supporting the Latinx community.

Programs

Care Coordination

Food & Nutrition

Hepatitis C

Housing

Medical

Mental Health

Prevention

# data[].attributes.body
Tulsa CARES was founded in 1991 as a community response to the growing need for coordinated HIV/AIDS

We improve the quality of life for people affected by HIV and Hepatitis C through tailored care and comprehensive support that promote dignity, equity, and optimal health.

Delivering wrap around programs and services to those living with chronic

health conditions We are committed to creating a community where all people

with HIV & HCV have equal opportunities for healthy living.

Hablamos Español!

Los Coordinadores de Atención bilingüe de Tulsa CARES están aquí para servir a nuestros clientes hispanos y tienen un amplio conocimiento de los diversos programas y servicios que apoyan a la comunidad Latinx.

Tulsa CARES’ bilingual Care Coordinators are here to serve our Spanish-speaking clients and have extensive knowledge of the various programs and services supporting the Latinx community.

Programs

Care Coordination

Food & Nutrition

Hepatitis C

Housing

Medical

Mental Health

Prevention

# data[].attributes.body
Tulsa CARES was founded in 1991 as a community response to the growing need for coordinated HIV/AIDS

We improve the quality of life for people affected by HIV and Hepatitis C through tailored care and comprehensive support that promote dignity, equity, and optimal health.

Delivering wrap around programs and services to those living with chronic

health conditions We are committed to creating a community where all people

with HIV & HCV have equal opportunities for healthy living.

Hablamos Español!

Los Coordinadores de Atención bilingüe de Tulsa CARES están aquí para servir a nuestros clientes hispanos y tienen un amplio conocimiento de los diversos programas y servicios que apoyan a la comunidad Latinx.

Tulsa CARES’ bilingual Care Coordinators are here to serve our Spanish-speaking clients and have extensive knowledge of the various programs and services supporting the Latinx community.

Programs

Care Coordination

Food & Nutrition

Hepatitis C

Housing

Medical

Mental Health

Prevention

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OKC area - Oklahoma City Youth Action Board (OKC YAB)

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OKC area - Oklahoma City Youth Action Board (OKC YAB)

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OKC Youth Action Board working towards improving the current homeless systems and striving to help make them youth led and accessible to all.

Facebook

Instagram

LinkTree

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OKC area - Oklahoma City Youth Action Board (OKC YAB)

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OKC area - Oklahoma City Youth Action Board (OKC YAB)

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OKC Youth Action Board working towards improving the current homeless systems and striving to help make them youth led and accessible to all.

Facebook

Instagram

LinkTree

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Sisu is a low-barrier, identity-affirming space in Oklahoma City where unhoused transition-age youth find the shelter and support they need to pursue the life they want. Our vision is to end homelessness and hopelessness among transition-age youth in Oklahoma City.

405.459.7478

contact@sisuyouth.org

2129 NW 30th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73112

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Sisu is a low-barrier, identity-affirming space in Oklahoma City where unhoused transition-age youth find the shelter and support they need to pursue the life they want.

# data[].attributes.body
Sisu is a low-barrier, identity-affirming space in Oklahoma City where unhoused transition-age youth find the shelter and support they need to pursue the life they want. Our vision is to end homelessness and hopelessness among transition-age youth in Oklahoma City.

405.459.7478

contact@sisuyouth.org

2129 NW 30th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73112

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Sisu is a low-barrier, identity-affirming space in Oklahoma City where unhoused transition-age youth find the shelter and support they need to pursue the life they want.

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RestoreOKC is an asset-based community development organization focused on the restoration of health, education, residences, and employment alongside our neighbors in Northeast OKC.

A COMMUNITY-CENTRIC APPROACH

We must move beyond food handouts, and instead create community-run grocery stores supplied by community-run urban farms. We are tired of referring people to temp agencies, and instead work to scale community businesses that create jobs, revenue, and dignity. We reject the school-to-prison pipeline, and instead envision an ecosystem of support around students and educators that makes a classroom-to-higher-education pipeline the new norm.

By building relationships of reconciliation for restoration & justice, we seek to move beyond relief efforts to naming and restoring systems that have been unjustly broken for far too long. Only then can we accomplish a true level of compassionate understanding that allows us to use our privilege for the privilege of our neighbor and create restored communities–today and tomorrow.

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RestoreOKC is an asset-based community development organization focused on the restoration of health, education, residences, and employment alongside our neighbors in Northeast OKC.

A COMMUNITY-CENTRIC APPROACH

We must move beyond food handouts, and instead create community-run grocery stores supplied by community-run urban farms. We are tired of referring people to temp agencies, and instead work to scale community businesses that create jobs, revenue, and dignity. We reject the school-to-prison pipeline, and instead envision an ecosystem of support around students and educators that makes a classroom-to-higher-education pipeline the new norm.

By building relationships of reconciliation for restoration & justice, we seek to move beyond relief efforts to naming and restoring systems that have been unjustly broken for far too long. Only then can we accomplish a true level of compassionate understanding that allows us to use our privilege for the privilege of our neighbor and create restored communities–today and tomorrow.

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Tulsa area - Homeless Street Outreach Request by Housing Solutions

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Tulsa area - Homeless Street Outreach Request by Housing Solutions

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Homeless Street Outreach Request

Winter Weather Resources

Our outreach team is here to help! If you see someone who might be experiencing homelessness and in need of assistance, simply fill out the form below and we will get someone out to check on them. If this is an emergency situation, please call 911.

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If you see someone who might be experiencing homelessness and in need of assistance, please fill out this form for our Outreach Team.

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Oklahoma Birth Equity Initiative (OKBEI)

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Oklahoma Birth Equity Initiative (OKBEI)

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Doula Services

Independent Doula Directory

Queens Village Tulsa
Doula Training Certification

Hospital Quality Improvement

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About queens village tulsa

Studies have proven that a number of causes can combine to make it challenging for Black women to successfully navigate conception, pregnancy, birth and parenthood. Chronic stress, systemic imbalances, gaps in health support, and more can all lead to a myriad of physical and emotional wellness issues.

It doesn't have to stay this way-and OKBEI is leading the movement in Tulsa to provide innovative ways for Black women in our community to support one another.

Our Queens Village events are centered around the specific, unique needs of our Tulsa Black community. We provide programming in a nurturing, encouraging environment created by and for Black women to ensure our Queens Village events meet our community's needs and promote wellness for all.

What Does queens village Program Offer?

Through the Queens Village Program, we are providing Black women a variety of activities that foster community, improve overall wellness, reduce stress, and strengthen relationships.

From group events and wellness activities to educational sessions and other possibilities, we are taking our cues from the local community and creating programming based on the feedback and input of our local community-to ensure we meet the needs of Black women in Tulsa!

Am I Eligible?

It's easy to qualify for our events! The only requirement is that attendees be Black women living in the Tulsa area.

What Is the Cost?

We offer our Queens Village events free of charge, making them more accessible to everyone in our community and promoting opportunities for all who wish to participate.

Please Don't forget to RSVP to Events

When you see events you'd like to attend by email, simply pre-register so we know you're coming. Your RSVPs also help us plan appropriately to accommodate everyone who wants to be at our events.

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Oklahoma Birth Equity | Queens Village Tulsa

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Become part of our supportive, safe, community-based space for Black women to encourage one another and engage in meaningful activities created by Black women to nurture, recharge, and empower each other.

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Become part of our supportive, safe, community-based space for Black women to encourage one another and engage in meaningful activities created by Black women to nurture, recharge, and empower each other.

Our Queens Village events are centered around the specific, unique needs of our Tulsa Black community. We provide programming in a nurturing, encouraging environment created by and for Black women to ensure our Queens Village events meet our community’s needs and promote wellness for all.

Through the Queens Village Program, we are providing Black women a variety of activities that foster community, improve overall wellness, reduce stress, and strengthen relationships.

From group events and wellness activities to educational sessions and other possibilities, we are taking our cues from the local community and creating programming based on the feedback and input of our local community—to ensure we meet the needs of Black women in Tulsa!

AM I ELIGIBLE?

It’s easy to qualify for our events! The only requirement is that attendees be Black women living in the Tulsa area.

WHAT IS THE COST?

We offer our Queens Village events free of charge, making them more accessible to everyone in our community and promoting opportunities for all who wish to participate.

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About queens village tulsa

Studies have proven that a number of causes can combine to make it challenging for Black women to successfully navigate conception, pregnancy, birth and parenthood. Chronic stress, systemic imbalances, gaps in health support, and more can all lead to a myriad of physical and emotional wellness issues.

It doesn't have to stay this way-and OKBEI is leading the movement in Tulsa to provide innovative ways for Black women in our community to support one another.

Our Queens Village events are centered around the specific, unique needs of our Tulsa Black community. We provide programming in a nurturing, encouraging environment created by and for Black women to ensure our Queens Village events meet our community's needs and promote wellness for all.

What Does queens village Program Offer?

Through the Queens Village Program, we are providing Black women a variety of activities that foster community, improve overall wellness, reduce stress, and strengthen relationships.

From group events and wellness activities to educational sessions and other possibilities, we are taking our cues from the local community and creating programming based on the feedback and input of our local community-to ensure we meet the needs of Black women in Tulsa!

Am I Eligible?

It's easy to qualify for our events! The only requirement is that attendees be Black women living in the Tulsa area.

What Is the Cost?

We offer our Queens Village events free of charge, making them more accessible to everyone in our community and promoting opportunities for all who wish to participate.

Please Don't forget to RSVP to Events

When you see events you'd like to attend by email, simply pre-register so we know you're coming. Your RSVPs also help us plan appropriately to accommodate everyone who wants to be at our events.

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Oklahoma Birth Equity | Queens Village Tulsa

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Become part of our supportive, safe, community-based space for Black women to encourage one another and engage in meaningful activities created by Black women to nurture, recharge, and empower each other.

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At the Tulsa Landlord Tenant Resource Center, we empower both landlords and tenants with the tools they need for successful and equitable housing relationships.

Our services include providing up-to-date eviction information, facilitating access to pro bono legal resources, and offering essential know-your-rights education.

We also connect individuals with housing-supportive services, ensuring that all parties have the support they need to make homelessness in Tulsa rare, brief, and non-recurring.

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Landlord Tenant Resource Center Guidance and Support for Landlords and Tenants At the Tulsa Landlord Tenant Resource Center, we empower both landlords and tenants with the tools they need for successful and equitable housing relationships. Our services include providing up-to-date eviction information, facilitating access to pro bono legal resources, and offering essential know-your-rights education. We […]

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At the Tulsa Landlord Tenant Resource Center, we empower both landlords and tenants with the tools they need for successful and equitable housing relationships.

Our services include providing up-to-date eviction information, facilitating access to pro bono legal resources, and offering essential know-your-rights education.

We also connect individuals with housing-supportive services, ensuring that all parties have the support they need to make homelessness in Tulsa rare, brief, and non-recurring.

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Landlord Tenant Resource Center Guidance and Support for Landlords and Tenants At the Tulsa Landlord Tenant Resource Center, we empower both landlords and tenants with the tools they need for successful and equitable housing relationships. Our services include providing up-to-date eviction information, facilitating access to pro bono legal resources, and offering essential know-your-rights education. We […]

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The Tulsa Tenants Union is a non-profit organization that works to ensure affordable, safe, and healthy housing for all residents of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Our goal is to empower tenants and advocate for their rights, including the right to live in a habitable residence, the right to fair treatment from landlords, and the right to organize and form tenant unions.

Our Services

1. Assistance with negotiating with landlords and enforcing tenant rights

2. Community organizing and outreach to build tenant power and advocate for policy changes

3. Education and training for tenants on their rights and how to organize effectively

Join Us

If you are a tenant in Tulsa and want to join the movement for Just Housing for All, we invite you to become a member of the Tulsa Tenants Union. Membership is free and open to all tenants. As a member, you will receive updates on our campaigns and events, and have the opportunity to participate in our organizing efforts.

To join, please email us at info@tulsatenantsunion.org.

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Tulsa area - ACTION United Tenants of Tulsa

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Tulsa area - ACTION United Tenants of Tulsa

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In May 2023, ACTION formally launched United Tenants of Tulsa, the city's only community-wide tenant association.

Why form a Tenant Association?

In Tulsa and across Oklahoma, tenants are suffering from a number of issues that affect their living situations, including:

Lack of safe, affordable housing

Poor property upkeep

Lacking legal protections

Loneliness and displacement

Scarce accommodations for disabled residents

Other economic and systemic issues

Currently, the most powerful voices in housing policy represent landowners.

It's time for tenants to have a seat at the table, too.

Take our United Tenants of Tulsa Renter Survey.

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Give what you can, take what you need.

All are welcome.

instagram

facebook

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DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

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DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

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T.A.C.O. is an independent coalition by and for all of us: Transgender, Two Spirit, Indigiqueer, Non-binary, Intersex, Gender Non-Conforming, those who don't fit into any boxes, and those who are questioning or exploring any aspect of gender; as well as all of our friends, family, and supportive allies.

We are an independent, grassroots collective and we welcome everyone who supports our mission, vision, and values to get involved. Whether you are a part of the community, or acting in solidarity with us, we can accomplish more together.

Becoming comfortable with being vulnerable and asking for help is itself a radical act.

If you, or anyone you know, has struggled with accessing essential needs like housing, finances, gender affirming, or mental health care, please know that you don’t have to do it alone.

Our collective works with partners across the state to provide referrals and direct access to essential resources to help Trans and Gender Diverse Oklahomans survive and thrive.

https://transadvocacyok.org/

Facebook

Instagram

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transadvocacyok | Instagram, Facebook, TikTok | Linktree

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Supporting trans, non-binary, 2 spirit, intersex, & gender diverse people in OK

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DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

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DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

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T.A.C.O. is an independent coalition by and for all of us: Transgender, Two Spirit, Indigiqueer, Non-binary, Intersex, Gender Non-Conforming, those who don't fit into any boxes, and those who are questioning or exploring any aspect of gender; as well as all of our friends, family, and supportive allies.

We are an independent, grassroots collective and we welcome everyone who supports our mission, vision, and values to get involved. Whether you are a part of the community, or acting in solidarity with us, we can accomplish more together.

https://transadvocacyok.org/

Facebook

Instagram

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transadvocacyok | Instagram, Facebook, TikTok | Linktree

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Supporting trans, non-binary, 2 spirit, intersex, & gender diverse people in OK

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DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

# data[].attributes.subject
DISBANDED Oklahoma Statewide - Trans Advocacy Coalition of Oklahoma

# data[].attributes.body
T.A.C.O. is an independent coalition by and for all of us: Transgender, Two Spirit, Indigiqueer, Non-binary, Intersex, Gender Non-Conforming, those who don't fit into any boxes, and those who are questioning or exploring any aspect of gender; as well as all of our friends, family, and supportive allies.

We are an independent, grassroots collective and we welcome everyone who supports our mission, vision, and values to get involved. Whether you are a part of the community, or acting in solidarity with us, we can accomplish more together.

Becoming comfortable with being vulnerable and asking for help is itself a radical act.

If you, or anyone you know, has struggled with accessing essential needs like housing, finances, gender affirming, or mental health care, please know that you don’t have to do it alone.

Our collective works with partners across the state to provide referrals and direct access to essential resources to help Trans and Gender Diverse Oklahomans survive and thrive.

https://transadvocacyok.org/

Facebook

Instagram

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transadvocacyok | Instagram, Facebook, TikTok | Linktree

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Supporting trans, non-binary, 2 spirit, intersex, & gender diverse people in OK

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Hot Meals, Basic Services for Homeless & Transitional 𝙔𝙤𝙪𝙩𝙝, ages 16 - 24

311 S Madison Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120

Mon - Fri
11am -4pm

instagram

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Hot Meals, Basic Services for Homeless & Transitional 𝙔𝙤𝙪𝙩𝙝, ages 16 - 24

311 S Madison Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120

Mon - Fri
11am -4pm

instagram

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Hot Meals, Basic Services for Homeless & Transitional 𝙔𝙤𝙪𝙩𝙝, ages 16 - 24

311 S Madison Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120

Mon - Fri
11am -4pm

instagram

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We serve the Tulsa area by providing free masks, covid tests and education to keep our community safe!

A mutual aid project organizing for Covid safety and disability justice in Tulsa. Request free masks and rapid tests through the link down below!

instagram

LinkTree

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We serve the Tulsa area by providing free masks, covid tests and education to keep our community safe!

A mutual aid project organizing for Covid safety and disability justice in Tulsa. Request free masks and rapid tests through the link down below!

instagram

LinkTree

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Based in the so-called OKC metro area, we are a group dedicated to providing FREE N95/KN95 respirators to the community.
Masking is community care!

instagram

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Based in the so-called OKC metro area, we are a group dedicated to providing FREE N95/KN95 respirators to the community.
Masking is community care!

instagram

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Tulsa Intersectional Care Network - TICN 

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Tulsa Intersectional Care Network - TICN 

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The Tulsa Intersectional Care Network (TICN) is a project led BY Trans, Queer, Disabled, and BIPOC Tulsans FOR Trans, Queer, Disabled, and BIPOC Tulsans, implementing mutual aid and community care practices for our shared empowerment.

instagram

LinkTree

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Tulsa Intersectional Care Network - TICN

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Tulsa Intersectional Care Network - TICN. 938 likes · 2 talking about this. The Tulsa Intersectional Care Network (TICN) is a project led BY Trans, Queer, Disabled, and BIPOC Tulsans FOR Trans,…

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Submit / support queer Tulsans directly

Elevating links to fundraisers that support the Queer Community in Tulsa.

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Elevating links to fundraisers that support the Queer Community in Tulsa.

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Freedom Oklahoma advocates and organizes across Oklahoma and within the 39 sovereign tribal nations that call this land home to build a future where all Two Spirit, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and fuller spectrum of people whose sexuality or gender or romantic identity exists beyond a heteronormative, binary framework (2SLGBTQ+), have the safety to thrive.

See

News

Resources

Youth

Health

Variety Care

Employment

Housing

Information Equity

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OKC / Fort Cobb / Norman area - Variety Care

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OKC / Fort Cobb / Norman area - Variety Care

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In 2019, Variety Care expanded primary care services offered to patients by including HIV screenings in annual exams and health checkups.

Services also include HIV prevention (PrEP) and as well as treatment.

Uninsured and underinsured patients may qualify to pay for services on a sliding fee scale.

To schedule an appointment, call (405) 632-6688 or visit their website to learn more.

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Crisis & Emergency

Housing

Food

Health

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211 connects you to expert, caring help. Every call is completely confidential.

What are you looking for today?

This phone call has given me more hope than I ever thought possible. I have been beaten down for so long and told that I could never be anything. Just talking with you meant even more than all the resources you gave me.

United Way of Central Maryland 211 Client

Connections to help and resources were made by the 211 network in 2020.

If it were not for your help, I don't know what I would have done without food. It's been too dangerous to go out and I can't afford to be at risk.

211 Miami Client

Average increase in 211 call volume throughout 2020 due to COVID-19 pandemic.

211 saved my life. It was below freezing, and I had nowhere to sleep. They helped me find a place to stay and create a plan to get my life back.

Cleveland 211 Client

People call 211 for assistance with housing, homelessness, and utility bills every year.

Partner with Us

Whether you provide local services, operate a national non-profit, or represent a company that wants to help more people, 211 can help. Across the country, 211s are vital partners to hundreds of organizations, businesses, and government agencies.

Learn more about our work with partners like the Ad Council, IBM, Lyft, FamilyWize, and join us today.

Not sure where to start? We can help. Call 211

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211 connects you to expert, caring help. Every call is completely confidential. What are you looking for today? This phone call has given me more hope than I ever thought possible. I have been beaten down for so long and told that I could never be anything.