Resources for Black, Indigenous and Other People of Color

This page is dedicated to uplifting Black, Indigenous, Asian-American/Pacific Islander and Latinx companies within the B Lab U.S. & Canada community, providing them with opportunities to enhance their experiences within the business world.  If you’d like to submit a resource to be considered for this page, please fill out our submission form.

Mental Health and Wellness Resources for Students of Color

For students of color, mental health care can sometimes feel inaccessible or irrelevant, and recent research has found major disparities in mental health treatment for students across races and ethnic backgrounds.

View the resource

The Allapattah Collaborative CDC

The Allapattah Collaborative implement place making techniques to foster identity, support wealth building strategies for marginalized communities of color and advocate for policies and procedures that support equitable, comprehensive and sustainable community development.

View the resource

Minority-owned businesses

SBA is committed to supporting the development and growth of minority-owned small businesses and entrepreneurs from underserved communities.

View the resource
women dancing and posing outside

Illustration by Sarah Dahir.

Breaking Barriers to Credit and Capital Access for Black, Latinx, and Women-Owned Businesses

The Covid-19 pandemic did not cause the inequities in the U.S. financial system, but it has highlighted and further exacerbated the stark inequities of

View the resource

Pay Pal: Investing in Black and Latino-Led Venture Capital Funds

PayPal Holdings, Inc. is betting on Black and Latino/a small businesses. The worldwide online payments systems company recently announced it will invest $50 million in eight early-stage, Black and Latinx-led venture capital funds.

View the resource

55 Mental Health Resources for People of Color

Mental illness does not discriminate: Nearly 20% of U.S. adults experience a mental illness each year, regardless of race or ethnicity. And while it’s clear that mental health is a crosscutting issue that affects all communities, providing effective services for people of color requires acknowledging and understanding their different lived realities.

View the resource

7 Networks for Latina Professionals or Entrepreneurs

If you are a Latina entrepreneur or professional, you are not alone. The National Women's Business Council states that Latinas own close to 788,000 businesses in the U.S.

View the resource

9 Funding Options for Hispanic-Owned Businesses

Despite being the fastest-growing demographic among entrepreneurs, Hispanic business owners still face challenges accessing capital. Here are nine agencies and organizations that can help.

View the resource

10 Minority Grant Opportunities For Small Business In 2022

Find out about several great organizations that want to help fund your minority-owned business, and learn how to look for other grant opportunities in your area.

View the resource

Catalyzing Black & Latinx women founders

Catalyzing Black women and Latinx startup founders and entrepreneurs to build startup companies in tech, retail, health, SAS, and more

View the resource

Illustration by Sarah Dahir.

Association of Latino Professionals For America

ALPFA announces its 44th Annual Convention Aug 5-9 in Dallas. With a long tradition of attracting professionals who desire intensive continuing education, the opportunity to network, and the experience of spending five days with others...

View the resource

Illustration by Sarah Dahir.

Latino Network of the American Alliance of Museums

Established in 1992, the Latino Network (LN) of the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) represents Latino professionals working in museums and cultural institutions in the United States.

View the resource

About These Resources

Since 2020, businesses across the U.S., Canada, and worldwide have focused attention, time and resources on anti-racist education. B Lab U.S. & Canada has also been one of those organizations channeling energy to move towards a racially equitable economy and society.

At the same time, those most directly impacted by systemic racism deserve to be highlighted, uplifted and centered within this community.