Discover qualified Native American professionals in California across all industries and specialties. Connect with lawyers, doctors, accountants, real estate agents, therapists, and other service providers who understand your cultural background, speak your language, and are dedicated to serving the Native American community with excellence and cultural sensitivity.
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MHTI Conference centers the care & support for those who sit at the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality.
Mental Health at the Intersections: From Joy to Justice uplifts the mental health and well-being of Queer and Trans, Black, Indigenous, and People Of Color (QTBIPOC) communities and practitioners. Rooted in community care, trauma-informed practice, and collective liberation, this gathering explores how joy, cultural wisdom, and shared healing move us toward justice.
Get ready to dance the night away and immerse yourself in the vibrant psychedelic culture of 2026 at the ultimate afterparty!
Psychedelic Culture 2026 is keeping the energy flowing with our official Afterparty at El Rio SF, a beloved queer, BIPOC‑run neighborhood bar and community space in the heart of the Mission District, just a short trip from the Brava Theater.
We’re creating a night that feels true to Chacruna’s vibe: warm, welcoming, and lively with conversation, music, and celebration alongside our beautiful community of attendees, speakers, and Chacruna's extended family.
El Rio offers a beautiful mix of indoor and outdoor space, with a dance floor, patio, and plenty of room to move between party and chill, connection and integration. Join us to unwind after the conference, keep the conversations going, and celebrate the many voices and stories that make Psychedelic Culture so special.
🪐 Sunday, April 19th ~ YES, Bicycle Day!
🪐 From 9:30pm to 12:30am PT
🪐 At El Rio SF (3158 Mission St, San Francisco)
Come savour the best psychedelic holiday with a wonderful crowd, and stay tuned for more details on music and special moments as we get closer — can’t wait to see you at the Psychedelic Culture 2026 Afterparty at El Rio!
No event schedules available
San Francisco, CA
39.19
Join us for Radical Rest for BIPOC every last Friday of the month! This trauma-informed offering will include Restorative Yoga, meditation, Radical Rest for Bipoc with Azhar
Radical Rest is a monthly pop-up held every 4th Friday of the month. This is a trauma-informed Restorative Yoga offering that welcomes soul nourishment to BIPOC / People of the Global Majority. You can expect breathing practices, gentle movement, and Restorative postures with props. This will be an invitation towards the sacredness of co-regulating with the community as we deepen our liberation movements.
Join us for Radical Rest for BIPOC every last Friday of the month! This trauma-informed offering will include Restorative Yoga, meditation, and community connection.
We invite self-identified BIPOC (Black Indigenous and People of Color) and People of the Global Majority into this class. We ask white allies to respect the need for affinity space and donate if they would like to be in solidarity with radical rest for people of color.
Meet the instructor:
Azhar Khanmohamed is a 1st generation Pakistani organizer with roots in California, Georgia, and Texas. They have been practicing yoga for ~10 years, and started teaching 2 years ago at the Tree Yoga Co-op, a BIPOC focused yoga studio in South Central LA. In addition to their yoga practice, Azhar has worked as a farmer, community organizer, and educator across a variety of food sovereignty, housing justice, and climate justice projects across the country. They are currently building Huitlaco, a regenerative mushroom and compost farm in Richmond, CA. When holding space as a yoga teacher, they emphasize student autonomy, the mind-body-breath connection, and holding space for healing within the violent context of racial capitalism.
No event schedules available
Oakland, CA
28.52
Latest Native American Businesses and Organizations
Located at UC Law San Francisco in San Francisco, California, the Native American Law Students Association represents a cornerstone of the law school's commitment to building a diverse and inclusive legal community. This student-led affinity group brings together individuals united by their dedication to Native American causes, cultural awareness, and the pursuit of justice for Native American communities. The association embodies UC Law SF's foundational mission, established nearly 150 years ago, to place law students close to where they will practice law and to cultivate leaders committed to meaningful social change. As a welcoming community for all UC Law SF students interested in Native American legal issues, the association creates space for meaningful dialogue, professional networking, and shared learning across different backgrounds and perspectives. The organization connects students with legal professionals, facilitates access to mentorship opportunities, and promotes scholarship on topics affecting Native American peoples. UC Law SF's broader institutional framework supports student organizations like the Native American Law Students Association through comprehensive student services, including academic planning, wellness resources, and a vibrant campus community. The law school's recent campus transformation and commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives provide students with state-of-the-art facilities and a supportive environment for their academic and professional growth. By participating in the Native American Law Students Association, students at UC Law SF engage in community building, develop leadership skills, and contribute to the school's mission of preparing lawyers and leaders who understand the importance of serving underrepresented communities. The association stands as a testament to UC Law SF's values of inclusion and its dedication to fostering the next generation of advocates for justice and equity.
Located at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, CA, the USC Native American Student Assembly represents a vital community space for Native American undergraduates seeking connection, advocacy, and meaningful engagement on campus. This student organization is committed to fostering a supportive environment where Native American students can build relationships, celebrate cultural identity, and collaborate on initiatives that matter to their community. The assembly operates as part of USC's robust student government infrastructure, which prioritizes integrity, professionalism, and transparency in all operations. By bringing together Native American students with shared experiences and values, the organization strengthens community bonds and creates opportunities for peer support and mentorship. The assembly serves as a bridge between the Native American student community and USC's broader administrative and student leadership structures, ensuring that the unique perspectives and needs of Native American undergraduates are centered in campus conversations. Members benefit from a driven, diverse network of student leaders passionate about improving the undergraduate experience for all Trojans. The USC Native American Student Assembly embodies the university's commitment to advancing initiatives and experiences that strengthen community and create an inclusive environment where all students can thrive and feel represented within the Los Angeles campus community.
Based at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, CA, the Society for Advancing Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science represents a vital community dedicated to transforming representation within scientific disciplines. This student-led organization embodies a profound commitment to honoring the historical and ongoing contributions of Native American, Chicano, and Hispanic communities while building pathways for future generations of scientists and leaders.
At its heart, SACNAS reflects a deep respect for indigenous knowledge and stewardship. The organization actively engages with Native Land acknowledgments and recognizes the traditional caretakers of the landscape, incorporating indigenous perspectives into their mission of advancing science. This approach distinguishes SACNAS from typical academic organizations, grounding their work in principles of community responsibility, cultural continuity, and intergenerational knowledge transfer.
The organization serves as a bridge between USC's academic resources and the broader Los Angeles community, particularly focusing on underserved populations in education. Through partnerships with institutions like Sacred Heart Elementary School, SACNAS creates meaningful connections that introduce young students to scientific possibility and demonstrate that scientists look like them. These relationships extend from elementary outreach programs to high school mentoring initiatives, reflecting a commitment to nurturing curiosity and ambition at every educational level.
SACNAS fosters a welcoming community where membership is open to anyone who shares their values of diversity, scientific excellence, and social responsibility. Members actively participate in fundraising, scholarship distribution, and community engagement events throughout Los Angeles. The organization's monthly gatherings and social media presence keep members informed and connected, building a supportive network that recognizes both the academic and personal dimensions of pursuing science as a member of an underrepresented community.
Los Angeles,
CA
California's Pacific coastline runs for hundreds of miles where coastal mountains meet the sea — rugged headlands, turquoise coves, and sea stacks along the route from Big Sur and the Central Coast to beaches north and south.
