Because healing is how transformation begins. Broken people, places, and systems don’t change through force — they change when dignity is restored, when love is practiced, and when hope is made real.
For decades, our leaders and partners have been walking alongside communities in pain, bringing people together across divides and creating spaces where restoration is possible. Heal America was born from that work — a movement to unite and equip those who are mending what’s fractured and building what’s next.
We believe that by investing in healing, we unleash the potential within every person and every place to flourish.
Healing is powerful — and it multiplies when people come together to do it intentionally. Heal America exists to equip and connect the healers who are restoring dignity and love in broken people, places, and systems across the country.
We invest in leaders and organizations who are bringing hope where there’s despair, reconciliation where there’s division, and renewal where there’s neglect. By strengthening their work, building a network of support, and amplifying their impact, we help healing grow from isolated efforts into a transformative movement.
Are Americans as divided as we think? Watch ‘Breaking Bread’ – where six people, with very different reasons for coming to the table, pull up a seat and rediscover what we have in common.
Community leaders are an essential part of creating solutions that transform broken systems. Local leaders of Black banks started to address the racial wealth gap in America as early as 1904, providing resources to communities of color. Decades later, it will take innovative, bottom-up approaches from community leaders to truly address this issue. Ownership is the New Black, led by Derek Minor and Mimi McCarley, is at the heart of today’s movement to close the racial wealth gap in America.