WE ALL DESERVE MERCY
Minority Recovery Collective Inc. (MRCI, “mercy”) provides mental health education and peer support services for youth and families.
Minority Recovery Collective Inc. (MRCI, “mercy”) provides mental health education and peer support services for youth and families.
There are many pathways of recovery and we want to ensure you’re supported no matter your need. How can we support you today?
From facilitating a program to keeping score at Family Game Night, we have a variety of ways that you can get involved.
A membership like no other! In joining our collective, your contributions will support the expansion of recovery support services for BIPOC.
We thrive because of our partnerships and clientele!
Enhancing the health and wellness of our community, which includes sexual, gender, and racial minorities and the people who live and work in our neighborhoods.
Dedicated to preventing and reducing the negative consequences from the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs in Marion County.
INDIANA ADDICTION ISSUES COALITION
Advocating on behalf of people with addictive disorders, our mission is to promote recovery through advocacy, public education and service.
Aims to bridge gaps in services and engagement throughout the state to ensure that recovery support and services are accessible to all individuals.
Enhancing the lives of youth through an expression of self, community involvement, and providing options that will empower them to change their lives.
The mental toll that violence has taken on the community is sparking more work from local minority-based organizations. When gunfire erupted at a weekend party, Taria Holifield could have been caught in the chaos, but decided to leave early. The news spread quickly that one person died, and multiple others were injured. “I’m 18, and my next party could be my last just because of what happened,” said Holifield.
An Indianapolis woman is attacking the opioid epidemic head-on. Her nonprofit is aimed toward helping minorities recover and reintegrate back into society. News 8's Katiera Winfrey reports.
Natasha Cheatham sits down with Ebony Chapel from WTLC 106.7 to discuss opioids affect people and communities of color.
An Indianapolis woman is attacking the opioid epidemic head-on. Her nonprofit is aimed toward helping minorities recover and reintegrate back into society. News 8's Katiera Winfrey reports.
Natasha Cheatham sits down with LaRona Dixon of the Road Trip to Wellness Podcast to discuss mental health and recovery.
Natasha Cheatham sits down with Ebony Chapel from Hot 96.3 to discuss addiction and recovery in Indianapolis.
For media inquiries, please contact: Iisha Wesley, Executive Director.