FRONTLINE: For Supporters

Where youth lead, healing follows.

FRONTLINE partners with trusted organizations and funders to make culturally responsive, youth-led mental health care a reality.
Are you ready to make a difference?

Why Partner with FRONTLINE?

Join a movement where youth lead and community supports. As a partner, you’ll help build safer, more connected spaces for AANHPI youth.

  • Amplify youth voice

    Support AANHPI youth in sharing their stories and leading change.

  • Join a trusted coalition

    Collaborate with schools, community organizations, and local leaders.

  • Build long-term healing

    Strengthen community-rooted, culturally responsive mental health care.

A diverse group of youth standing and smiling together in front of a BRIDGE and partner organization backdrop at a community event.

Real Voices from Youth

“I wish I would’ve known how easy it actually is to get help with these things and how accessible it can be.”

“I want to be honest and vulnerable.”

“Mental Health is not talked about—especially in Asian households, stigmatized.”

How You Can Support Youth

Whether you’re a funder, school, or community organization—there’s a way to get involved:

  • Help connect young people in your network to the program. They can find out more here.

    Or youth can APPLY HERE

  • Partner to bring healthy meals to our sessions by donating or sponsoring meals and snacks for a workshop or a team.

  • Join our Community Celebration in June by tabling, donating food, attending, or donating!

  • Expand this program to your youth organization by hosting a year-long team. Our current teams are Mesa College, Grossmont College, Kearny Mesa, and Jackie Robinson YMCA.

See What Youth Are Creating

From poetry to short films, FRONTLINE youth use creative storytelling to share their experiences and challenge mental health stigma.

  • A grayscale figure sits hunched over in a dark space, illuminated by colorful heart shapes emerging from a small phone screen. The rainbow-colored hearts contrast with the dull surroundings, symbolizing emotional support from online communities.

    Internet Connection

    Angelina Amaral | 12th Grade

    Angelo Rodriguez High School | Solano County

  • A person with long blue hair sits with their head down, while another hand reaches out holding a crisis hotline card and a green awareness ribbon, symbolizing offering help and support.

    Not Alone

    Charlotte Griffiths | 11th Grade

    Claremont High School | Tri-City (Los Angeles County)

  • A girl is shown underwater, her mouth open as if speaking, with white abstract shapes pulling her down. The water’s surface reflects distorted light, symbolizing the struggle of expressing oneself when words feel drowned out.

    Drowned Words

    Melissa Peng | 12th Grade

    Angelo Rodriguez High School | Solano County

  • The word “HELP” is painted in large, crumbling blue letters, resembling abandoned buildings. A bright light shines from behind, illuminating the dark, decayed cityscape and broken power lines.

    There is light

    Cecilia Rangel | 9th Grade

    POLY High School | Riverside County

  • A young person sits at a desk with a thought bubble above them filled with the word “SUPPORTIVE” surrounded by colorful, hand-painted words like “kind,” “caring,” “encouraging,” and “helpful,” expressing values of a better society.

    Being Supportive

    Belen Hernandez | 9th Grade

    POLY High School | Riverside County

  • A figure floats above city rooftops holding a green awareness ribbon tied to a red heart-shaped balloon, set against a vibrant sky with a setting sun and a bridge in the background, symbolizing hope, support, and mental health awareness.

    Floating Into Better Health

    Joaquin Domingo | 11th Grade

    Whittier Public Library | Los Angeles County

  • An adult comforts a crying youth on a couch, with colorful art on the wall behind them, symbolizing a supportive space for mental health conversations.

    Mental Health Matters

    Abbey Villanueva | 12th Grade

    Claremont High School | Tri-City (Los Angeles County)

HOT POT

Los Alamitos High School | English with captions
A 2024 Through the Lens of Culture PSA winner. This student-made short film shows a son who struggles with school and mental health, and his journey to open up to his father.

Let’s Work Together

Want to refer youth, fund a workshop, or explore partnership opportunities? Let’s connect.

Our partners