The American Civil Liberties Union of Oklahoma is a nonprofit, non-partisan, privately funded organization devoted exclusively to the defense and promotion of individual rights secured by the U.S. and Oklahoma constitutions.

This is a group for accountability for White and Non-Black people on taking anti-racist actions. Black folx is welcome to join! We follow Black Leadership.

We’re a Tulsa-based investment fund focused on returns, quality job creation, community building, and being helpful.

The local affiliate of the national White anti-racist network Showing up for Racial Justice, which is all volunteer-led at the moment, but whose mission is so critical right now.

Community Service Council partnered with Vernon Church last year to throw these. Potential opportunities here!

An artist collective supporting Black creatives.

An organization developing a platform that will serve and strengthen the black community through the promotion and enhancement of black-owned businesses and events.

A redevelopment effort grounded in the principles of cooperative economics to restore ownership of Black Wall Street to the community.

A project affiliated with the Equal Justice Initiative's lynching museum (The National Memorial for Peace and Justice) memorializing the victims of the Tulsa Massacre of 1921, led by Dr. Crutcher and housed at Vernon.

Founded by D'Marria Monday, a formerly incarcerated mother, promoting community-led solutions to address mass incarceration and economic and racial justice from a holistic perspective.

The state chapter of the national organization protects the civil liberties of American Muslims.

TRHT at OSU-Tulsa is part of a nationwide, community-based initiative by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to "plan for and bring about transformational and sustainable change, and to address the historic and contemporary effects of racism."

There is a nascent idea about starting a chapter here, and some funding could really be a game-changer in prison abolition.

Dream Action Oklahoma is a community-based organization that aims to support the local immigrant community to create social change through advocacy and education. DAOK is an official affiliate of United We Dream.

A police accountability group that was behind getting last year's City Council meetings on racial disparities in policing.

Providing financial, legal, and advocacy assistance to undocumented individuals at jailed at David L Moss because of their immigration status.

A multimedia hip-hop project commemorating the 1921 massacre getting a ton of national attention. It includes an album, a documentary, a podcast, and a curriculum for educational and corporate environments.

Focus: Black Oklahoma is a news and public affairs program covering topics relevant to the African American and BIPOC communities statewide. The show seeks to inform the public through stories and interviews, engage the community through lively discussion, and spotlight local artists and creators.

Founder Onikah Asamoa-Caesar recently made national news for their "Ally Box" for people interested in growing their anti-racism knowledge and skillset. The bookstore has a mission to increase literacy and build community, centering the stories, narratives, and lived experiences of people of color and marginalized communities

GCC pictorial exhibits are one of a kind of Black Wall Street and the 1921 Race Massacre with tours of the Mabel B. Little Heritage House

Working to transform civics education so that young people are equipped and inspired to exercise their civic power.

Provides library service to Spanish-speaking community and serves as a resource for Latinx history and culture.

The church has had a phenomenal COVID response and is a leading voice for memorializing the massacre.

Justice for Greenwood is a network of volunteers, advocates, attorneys, academics, experts, Massacre Survivors, Descendants, & others agitating for reparations & justice on behalf of Survivors and Descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

Description goes here promotes all things Afro-Caribbean/ Latin Dance in Tulsa

The most effective community organizing happening anywhere in Tulsa is being led by Met Cares, which also runs GLA (Greenwood Leadership Academy).

Tulsa Regional Chamber-led coalition of companies and nonprofit partners that celebrate diversity, champion equity & cultivate inclusion.

Dedicated to promoting everything from live African & Caribbean music to local restaurants, food, and social gatherings.

Unify tribal service programs throughout Oklahoma by providing culturally appropriate technical assistance, training, and support to eliminate domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and dating violence.

Inclusive Leadership Collective - develops leaders to create equitable workplaces in our state. Their Advancing Oklahoma initiative promotes pushing conversations on race forward.

Tulsa is led by Tykebrean Natrail Cheshier and she has been working with our local police to address effective change here in Tulsa.

An indigenous-led group working to eliminate stereotypical "Indian" mascots in Oklahoma public schools, beginning with a Tulsa-based campaign to change the Union R******s, Central Braves, and Webster Warriors.

Seeks to transform the retributive and inequitable culture of our state.

A Native and Latinx theatre company.

Creating just and liberated communities free from racial violence and harm.

Fulton Street Books & Coffee began offering Ally Boxes featuring two books, resources on racism and activism, and an online learning space for further discussion.

CAfS serves as a space of intellectual community, and as a primary scholarly resource for OSU students, faculty, staff, and the broader public, in pursuit of knowledge on the Black Diaspora. Their mission is to foster systematic, critical analyses of the multi-faceted and multi-disciplinary realms of the Black experience, centered in the U.S. and inclusive of the global diaspora.

Provides immersive, historically accurate, and deeply compelling tours of historic Greenwood with a strong analysis of the enduring legacy of the massacre.

Tri-City Collective’s seasoned educators, activists and change leaders are committed to diversity, inclusion, and providing learning and artistic opportunities outside the classroom for youth and adults. This commitment includes the exploration of our history as a state and nation which is at the core of our educational opportunities. These opportunities are executed in many platforms, including but not limited to, radio programming, workshops, art exhibitions, live curated conversations, curriculums, and published written works.

OkEq seeks equal rights for LGBTQ+ individuals and families through intersectional advocacy, education, programs, alliances, and the operation of the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center. Serving LGBTQ+ Oklahomans and their allies since 1980, Oklahomans for Equality is home to a diverse, vibrant, and engaged community of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender persons, knowledgeable staff, and dedicated volunteers.

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.

Foster openness and celebrate differences through education and conversation.

Dedicating the 20210 grant cycle to projects honoring Historic Greenwood and Black Wall Street.

Dedicated to developing and implementing culturally-responsive programs rooted in community input and leadership.

An interactive 3-part experience that provides thoughtful reflection creates intentional dialogue and encourages meaningful action to define "community" and what it contributes to creating an inclusive Tulsa. The sessions have already passed but they might organize more in the future.

A multicultural theatre company providing theatrical training to young underrepresented actors and telling stories that invite the audience to explore compelling social and cultural themes.