LATEST UPDATES
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Learn about how to organize! Intro to Organizing Training
At the beginning of May we will host introductory training sessions about the practice of community organizing! These 5-hour sessions will equip you with the fundamentals of our work, giving you powerful tools to organize in your neighborhood, place of worship or organization. There will also be opportunities to meet other leaders from across GBIO and build new relationships. If you participated in a House Meeting or Listening Session and want to better understand how they will inform our future campaigns, this is for you. Upcoming trainings:
Click the button to choose a session and register. Locations TBA. |
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Why GBIO? Individual Support Matters
Last December we shared a series of videos, each highlighting a different leader from GBIO as well as different facets of our work. Everything we do is made possible by individuals who support us with small contributions. Click the link below to watch the videos and learn more. |
BOSTON MAYORAL CANDIDATES ACTION
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Accountability through RelationshipOn September 2nd, 2025, we partnered with the Black Ministerial Alliance TenPoint Coalition to hold a Boston Mayoral Candidates Action. Our goal was to uplift issue priorities of particular importance to the Black faith community related to education, immigration and homeownership. By engaging the candidates around these specific issues, we hope to develop a relationship of accountability with the Mayor of Boston. In this turbulent time, our people deserve a mayor who will champion our interests.
Mayor Michelle Wu and challengers Josh Kraft and Domingos DaRosa attended. Read the story below from The Boston Globe to learn more: |
Our Mission
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We believe in making Greater Boston a better place to live, work, and raise a family. Our mission is to build POWER by developing local LEADERS so we can ACT together on issues that matter to our communities.
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About UsThe Greater Boston Interfaith Organization (GBIO) is a broad-based, non-partisan, interfaith, multiracial power organization rooted in Greater Boston’s neighborhoods and congregations. Made up of 60 dues-paying member institutions representing more than 107,000 people, GBIO is dedicated to making our city a better place for all of us to live and thrive. For more than 20 years, GBIO has worked to improve housing and healthcare, reform our criminal justice system, address racial disparities in our city, and rebuild schools and neighborhoods, among other issues.
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