Black-Owned Business Directory
Nonprofits (60)
Westbrook, Maine
Created by and for women from a minority community in Maine. In Her Presence strives to bring together immigrant women from across communities and generations to ensure that Maine’s economic agenda

Lewiston, Maine
Djibouti Community and Volunteer Services supports the members of the Djibouti Community and their families through the resettlement, acculturation, integration, and citizenship process who are living in the Twin Cities of Lewiston and Auburn, Maine…
Portland , Maine
Cross Cultural Community Services is an organization owned and operated by three women of color, with three lifetimes of personal and professional experience in the field of cultural equity and community building. We are dedicated…

Lewiston , Maine
At A.C.M. our mission revolves around raising the standard of living and the peaceful nature of the Angolan people who have chosen Maine to be their home. Our Vision Statement: To live in Maine with…

Portland, Maine
"The Rwanda Community Association of Maine provides integration guidance and support to Rwandan immigrants in Maine." President, Antoine Bikamba
Lewiston , Maine
Masjid Salaam is a non-profit non political and religious organization that serves residents of Lewiston and Auburn Maine. Located at 240 Bartlett St the mosque has been in services for decades binding communities together. Community…

Portland, Maine
Founded in 2008 by Claude Rwaganje — a refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo — ProsperityME is a non-profit service organization dedicated to helping Maine’s immigrants and refugees build successful, rewarding lives in their…

Portland, Maine
Interpret Maine provides 24 hour interpretation services and is available seven days a week.

Portland, Maine
The Alpha Legal Foundation is a non-profit organization working to diversify Maine's legal profession. Our work is built on three pillars. We reach out. We create community by convening current BIPOC lawyers and law school…

Lewiston, Maine
Discover the challenges, warmth, and eventual migration to Lewiston, where the Somali community found safety and new possibilities in the face of limited resources.
