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Research Hub

Data that centres - Black youth disaggregated, intersectional, and ready for action.

Welcome!

Welcome to Future Black Female’s Research Hub, a growing archive of data and insights on the lives of Black youth in Canada. This collection includes our original research and curated reports that center Black youth experiences. With race and gender-based data often missing from public sources, this hub helps fill that critical gap.

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Community-led mental health support for Black Female Youth in Canada.

1

Guidelines for Culturally Relevant Therapy

This guideline and glossary respond to Black girls’ and women’s feedback on therapy in Canada. Created to inform mental health therapists, they highlight culturally appropriate practices therapists can implement when working with racialized clients.​

2

The 2024-2025 UDADA National Survey Report

The UDADA National Survey highlights mental health data gaps, especially for immigrants and minorities. By examining barriers Black girls and women face, it informs inclusive, effective support systems addressing their unique challenges and care access.

3

The 2024 UDADA Conference: Advancing Mental Health Inclusivity 

The UDADA Conference, held on May 2-3, 2024, focused on the theme “Building an Inclusive Mental Health Landscape.” This event brought together a diverse group of participants to discuss, share, and promote strategies for advancing mental health equity and inclusivity.

Additional Resources

FBF In The Media

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Published in the St. Catharines Standard, this article highlights findings on gender-based violence from Future Black Female’s national survey, revealing high rates of abuse among Black girls and young women in Canada. It calls for intersectional, culturally responsive supports rooted in the lived experiences of Black youth.

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Future Black Female, with head offices in St Catharines, Niagara Region, would like to acknowledge the land on which we gather is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples, many of whom continue to live and work here today. This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties and is within the land protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreement. Today, the home to many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples is home to us too. We acknowledge the sacrifices made, forced and freely, by the Indigenous peoples of Canada in the formation of the country we call our home. As we acknowledge their continued contributions and their presence and ours upon this land, we are committed to being responsive to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and to our relationship with Indigenous peoples.

Charity Number: 79425 9531 RR0001

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