Assata's Daughters is a grassroots, intergenerational, organizing collective of Black women who love and support each other. Inspired by the Radical Monarchs, Assata’s Daughters was started to hold a necessary space for dialogue, celebration, and for exploration of the different forms of Black women’s empowerment and self-determination. A necessary space that protects, cherishes, and fights for the humanity of Black women. A necessary space that affirms all Black women along the gender spectrum. A necessary space that rejects respectability politics. A necessary space that resists against racism, as well as sexism, adultism, heteronormativity, transphobia, and all types of oppression we experience as Black women living intersectional lives.Quite simply, we aim to support young Black women’s leadership and participation within the Black Lives Matter movement: Unapologetically Black, young, radical women.Through this dedication, we create art, we protest, we sing, we heal, we build, we love, and we come together to lead and incite resistance.

The Athens Anti-Discrimination Movement advocates for racial and social justice and strives to combat discrimination through education and activism.

Austin Tan Cerca de la Frontera raises awareness about conditions of social and economic injustice along the Texas/Mexico border particularly as they affect displaced and disenfranchised communities and supports community-driven resistance to injustice through transnational solidarity and fair trade.

BAY-Peace supports and empowers Bay Area youth to confront militarism and other forms of violence through youth organizing and artistic resistance. We are the only group of our kind in the Bay Area to focus on issues of militarism, offering a unique model that brings youth to the forefront of the movement for peace and justice. BAY-Peace cultivates creativity, critical thinking, and understanding among working-class students of color who are the targets of institutions and cultural norms that increase the level of violence in their lives.We call attention to the impact of having over half of our taxes spent on war, and engage in positive alternatives that support our communities. In addition, our Youth Action Team is getting the word out to young people in Oakland and around the country about their right to opt out of the JAMRS private military recruiting database.BAY-Peace provides youth-led workshops and trainings to give other young people real information about the military that recruiters wouldn’t want you to know. We are reaching out to youth all over the Bay Area to organize for better alternatives.

Bmore Awesome is an independent, socially conscientious record label committed to music by young Baltimore musicians who are empowering others and inspiring change that: 1. Uses music as a tool to encourage cross-cultural collaboration, destroy the walls that keep us separated, and build bridges to unify2. Develops and promotes young musicians as advocates for social justice through music3. Explores the roots and experiences of Baltimore City youth, while providing a platform for sharing their perspectives, stories and passions with the world

Barred Business is a national membership-based organization that works to include, resource, educate, and train both incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals. They believe that by aiding justice-impacted people, we can build a world where all people have an opportunity to thrive. They encourage financial literacy, entrepreneurship, investing, homeownership, and knowing the value of their spending power.Barred Business' Vision: They envision a world where justice impacted people can be respected as human beings, have the ability to earn, live, and grow without discrimination.

Barrio Writers (BW) is a creative writing program founded by author Sarah Rafael García, which provides free college level writing workshops to teenagers in underserved communities. In the summer of 2009, thirty students came together to form the first Barrio Writers chapter in Santa Ana, California, a non-profit reading and writing program that aims to empower teens through creative writing, higher education, and cultural arts.We offer workshops and additional one-on-one tutor hours for one week. Participants receive college-level workshops to build skills in reading, grammar, creative writing, critical-thinking and freedom of expression through cultural arts. ​

Bay Area American Indians Two-Spirits (BAAITS) exists to restore and recover the role of Two-Spirit people within the American Indian/First Nations community by creating a forum for the spiritual, cultural and artistic expression of Two-Spirit people.BAAITS is a community-based volunteer organization offering culturally relevant activities for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Native Americans, their families and friends. Two-Spirit refers to the commonly shared notion among many Native American tribes that some individuals naturally possessed and manifested both a masculine and feminine spiritual qualities. American society commonly identifies Two-Spirit People as Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, or Transgender.

BAYAN USA is an alliance of 26 progressive Filipino organizations in the United States and serves as a center for educating, organizing, and mobilizing anti-imperialist and progressive Filipinos.

The vision of Beantown Society is to unite youth in Boston across race, class, culture, and neighborhood to end youth violence. We believe in changing youth's oppression, neglect-ion, rejection, and depression into youth power. We work towards this vision by offering a youth run after school program as well as workshops, projects and events based on youth interests. We provide a space for youth to express themselves, receive one-on-one support, and become leaders in their community.

Beet Street Gardens cultivates gardens and gardeners in partnership with organizations that have long-standing relationships working in communities facing significant barriers to safe, peaceful outdoor space, and healthy, affordable food. We strive for all of Beet Street’s services to be non-judgmental, non-coercive, and community driven.

The Best Practices Policy Project (BPPP) is dedicated to supporting organizations and advocates working with sex workers, people in the sex trade and related communities in the United States. We produce materials for policy environments, address research and academic concerns and provide organizations and advocates with technical assistance. Everything that we do is guided by principles that protect the rights of people who engage in commercial sex in all its forms.

Betti Ono is an experimentally minded hub for art, culture, and community headquartered in Oakland, California that serves as cultural anchor and a safe space for artists of color to thrive and build power in our communities.

Beyond These Walls advocates for LGBTQ people incarcerated in the Pacific Northwest. We believe in a community without conditions where everyone is better than the worst thing they have ever done.

Beyond Toxics works to guarantee environmental protections and health for all communities and residents. We expose root causes of toxic pollution and help communities find effective, lasting solutions.

Beyond Trenches is building a movement to abolish the police and carceral state and build systems that are rooted in community care, accountability, and healing. We divest from the current carceral state by reinvesting in the Black incarcerated community through building agency, equity, opportunity, rehabilitation, and transformative justice. With a foundation built on mutual aid, Beyond Trenches exists with the unapologetic understanding that we will see abolition and liberation happen during our lifetime.

Birth from The Earth's mission is to activate and engage through education, comprehensive trainings, inclusion and holistic care.

Black Coalition for Safe Motherhood seeks to improve Black maternal health through healthcare advocacy education and holistic community support of Black birthing people.

The Black Economic Justice Institute (BEJI) was created in October 2012 because community advocates and activists saw the need for a voice regarding the unemployment and the under employment of Boston residents, people of color and females as it relates to construction and permanent jobs in the City of Boston. We took a stand against major construction companies and fought for compliance around the Boston Resident Job Policy (BRJP) ordinance. The BRJP ordinance states that there should be 50% Boston Residents, 25% people of color and 10% females. After protesting for over 200 days, our group of determined individuals partnered with the Boston Jobs Coalition to bring about a change to construction and permanent jobs. Since its inception, BEJI has worked with several organizations to help them bring attention to the un-justice of workforce development from East Boston to Roxbury. Along with the Boston Jobs Coalition we have won victories at the Airport, Chinatown Jamaica Plain and Roxbury. We fought and won Good Jobs Standards for Development that is going on in Roxbury and we are now working on a city-wide Good Job Standards campaign that will change the way the development process is conducted in Boston around construction and permanent jobs.

The Black Excellence Collective is a black-led grassroots organizing collective that that uses direct action, art, and popular education to uplift and empower queer, transgender and gender non conforming people of color.

The Black Liberation Collective, modeling the leadership of their Black ancestors, strives to radically restore minoritized people across their rural state through spaces of resistance and vanguard practices of healing-centered liberation driven by, for, and with beloved community.

Black Lives Matter Sacramento (BLMSac) is fighting for systemic equity and rebuilding, against systemic violence of Black communities, and healing and joy for impacted Black folks in Sacramento.

Black Love Convergence activates African Diasporic wisdom as a tool for restoration, innovation, and possibility within movements, communities and the lives of those fighting for their freedom. 

Founded in 1966 in Oakland, California, the Black Panther Party for Self Defense was the era’s most influential militant black power organization.

The party’s community service programs - called “survival programs” - provided food, clothing, and transportation to their communities in service of Black power and liberation.

The Black Radical Congress (BRC) is a grassroots network of individuals and organizations of African descent focused on advocating for broad progressive social justice, racial equality and economic justice goals within the United States.

Black Sovereign Nation utilizes direct action, cooperative economics and community outreach initiatives to empower people of color.The struggle for Black liberation is built upon many philosophies and ideologies. Each has its own place in the fight for freedom. Black Sovereign Nation was founded primarily to answer the community's call for direct action in response to oppression. In addition to direct action, BSN is committed to honoring four principles in our effort to serve, protect, and uplift the Black and Brown populations of Austin. Those principles are refusal to comply with unjust laws, cooperative economics within communities of color, reclamation of our narrative, and education independent of white supremacist institutions.BSN is dedicated to not only fulfilling the role it was founded to play in the struggle, but working in collaboration with other activist led organizations to create a full and multifaceted movement for justice and change. BSN hopes to empower communities of color through direct action, cooperative economics, and community outreach initiatives.

Black Workers for Justice (BWFJ) is an organization of Black workers that promotes social democracy, economic justice, social justice, and racial equality within the United States.

We the Black and Brown Workers Cooperative (BBWC) actively challenge, resist and dismantle systems of oppression that adversely impact the Black and Brown worker. Thus, we push for the social and economic liberation of the Black and Brown worker.​We the Black and Brown Workers Cooperative, a direct action social justice entity, have come together to combat injustices that manifest both in and out of the non-profit organizational structure and in the broader community of Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Our mission is to actively challenge, resist and dismantle, those colonialist, white supremacist and oppressive systems that impact our lives as Black and Brown workers.Most importantly, we seek to create our own spaces where Black and Brown labor and community will define the value of their own work while setting roots in communities that establish Black and brown owned enterprise and collectively run spaces. Our philosophy is rooted in decolonization practices and organizing methodologies.Our mission stands at the intersection of both the Worker's Right's movement and the Black Lives Matter movement. We see these two movements as inextricably connected as the lives of Black and Brown workers and community members are valued differently in a raced and classed system. Finally, as descendants of Warrior African/Indigenous peoples, we see it as our Response-ability to continue the legacy of fighting for our Liberation.

Black and Pink Chicago is an open family of GLBTQ prisoners and "free world" allies who support each other. Their work toward the abolition of the prison industrial complex is rooted in the experience of currently and formerly incarcerated people. They are outraged by the specific violence of the prison industrial complex against GLBTQ people and respond through advocacy, education, direct service, and organizing.

Black and Pink Massachusetts*' mission is to abolish the prison industrial complex and liberate LQBTQ+ people and people living with HIV/AIDS who are affected by that system through advocacy, support, and organizing.

Their goal is liberation. They have a radical view of the fight for justice: They are feminist. They are anti-racist. Theywant queer liberation. And They are against capitalism. Prisons are part of the system that oppresses and divides us. By building a movement and taking action against this system of violence, we will create the world we dream of. They celebrate the beauty of what exists now: Our love for each other. The strength of our planet. Our incredible resiliency. All of the power we have to continue existing. While dreaming and struggling for a better world, they commit to living in the present.

Abolition is their goal, and their strategy for action. Any advocacy, services, organizing, and direct action they take will remove bricks from the system, not put up more walls. They want revolution. And They will work on reforms too, even if they are only small steps at ending the suffering caused by prisons. Their work is based in the experience of people who are or were in prison. They know that those most hurt by the violence of the prison industrial complex have the knowledge of how to tear it down.

* Black and Pink Massachusetts is a standalone organization that is not affiliated with Black and Pink National.