graphic depicting a group of people in black, holding hands in a circle, around a red handprint.

Through open dialogue, mutual support, and community connection, participants are encouraged to share experiences, build strength together, and promote healing.

About the Group

The Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) Peer-to-Peer Support Group is facilitated in a supportive environment. This trauma-informed support group brings together survivors, family members, advocates, and community members who have been impacted by MMIP. Meetings provide a safe, confidential space to honor indigenous traditions, respect, and collective healing.

Online Meetings:
11 a.m. Saturdays

These online meetings provide free and confidential support for anyone impacted by MMIP and seeking community healing.

Please contact us with any questions or to find out more about upcoming sessions.

Zoom Meeting ID: 938 3412 3920
Passcode: 815833

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Join Instructions

Flyer with details of the MMIP Peer-to-Peer Support Group

What To Expect

Participants in the MMIP Peer-to-Peer Support Group receive:

  • A culturally respectful and trauma-informed healing space.
  • Peer support and shared dialogue.
  • Connection with others experiencing similar challenges.
  • Information about available advocacy and behavioral health services.
  • Opportunities to strengthen community healing and resilience.

Commitment to Community Healing

The Native Village of Dot Lake remains committed to addressing the impacts of MMIP through culturally grounded services, survivor-centered advocacy, and community-driven healing initiatives. The MMIP Peer-to-Peer Support Group is one part of our broader effort to strengthen safety, awareness, and support across the Upper Tanana region.