~ As Black History Month begins, the city of Boston is once again taking time to honor the resilience and ongoing struggles of Black Americans and local residents. This month serves as a reminder to reflect on the historical injustices, present-day disparities, and hopes for the future of the African American community.

The importance of sharing the stories, struggles, and achievements of African Americans cannot be overstated. It is essential to continue learning about their lived experiences and supporting their businesses in order to build compassion for self and others. The Black Physicians and Healthcare Network highlights various ways to engage with Black history, including reading books and articles, attending community events, and supporting local businesses.

The Mayor's Office of Equity and Inclusion has compiled a comprehensive list of events and resources celebrating Black History Month in 2026. This includes city events, art displays, educational opportunities, and more. The Boston Public Library also updates its list each year with in-person and virtual events that celebrate Black history. They also curate a book list called "Black is..." featuring over 75 books that encompass the Black experience for both adults and children.

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For those interested in learning more about Boston's Black abolitionist movement, the Boston Museum of African American History offers reserved tours and educational events such as readings, workshops, film screenings, music performances, and more. The Old South Church of Boston is also hosting a series of concerts, performances, and talks from (G)Race Speaks that focus on history, anti-racism, and dignity for all.

Various websites such as EventBrite, All Events, Boston.com feature regularly updated lists of local events celebrating Black History Month in the greater Boston area. Many of these events are free and open to the public. MeetBoston.com also provides a list of black-owned businesses in the area to support within the community.

The Smithsonian has put together an extensive list of art exhibits, educational resources, podcast episodes focusing on Black history month, and their collection. The Boston Globe's Black History Month page features articles, stories, and editorials reflecting on key historical and modern moments in African American history from the past year.

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For those in need of mental health support, there are various resources available. The GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders group maintains a list of LGBT online and in-person support networks for people of color and survivors of HIV. The Black Mental Health Alliance is an ongoing mental health advocacy group that provides assistance in connecting individuals with local mental health services. Innopsych is a provider database designed to help connect individuals with mental health counselors and clinicians of color.

As always, the Employee Assistance Program is available for confidential counseling support, referrals, and more. Let us all take this month to reflect on the resilience of the Black community and continue to work towards a more inclusive and equitable future.

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