AFSP Greater Philadelphia
The Greater Philadelphia Chapter is bringing people together from all backgrounds who want to prevent suicide in our communities. Join our fight to #StopSuicide in Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Montgomery, Delaware county, and beyond.
About the AFSP Greater Philadelphia Chapter
We are an inclusive and openly welcoming community that serves diverse and vulnerable individuals in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia Counties to help save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide through:
Help us reduce the suicide rate by 20% by 2025. Together we can #StopSuicide.
Support our cause through volunteering and fundraising
Chapter contact
Area Director, Greater Phildelphia
[email protected]
215.532.0275 Philadelphia Chapter
[email protected]
Upcoming events and activities
Featured Programs
More Than Sad
More Than Sad has taught over a million students and educators how to be smarter about mental health.
Talk Saves Lives™
Talk Saves Lives: An Introduction to Suicide Prevention is a community-based presentation that covers the general scope of suicide, the research on prevention, and what people can do to help save lives.
It’s Real
It’s Real is a documentary featuring the stories of six college students from across the country.
Join the AFSP Greater Philadelphia Chapter
Stories and updates
Volunteer with us
Learn more about volunteering with AFSP Greater Philadlephia
Greater Philadelphia Board of Directors
Meet AFSP Greater Philadelphia BOD
East Central Division Programs
Explore all of the programs that the East Central Division of AFSP has to offer! Request a program today!
I Walk for Atif and a World Without Suicide
When I envision my hope for the future, stigma around mental health will be a thing of the past. I plan to participate in the healing of our world by being transparent, and teaching others what I’ve learned through my times of struggle and triumph.
Suicide Prevention Advocates Gather in Harrisburg
Suicide is the tenth leading cause of death in the United States and the 11th leading cause of death in Pennsylvania.