Skip to content

Are you in a crisis? Call or text 988 or text TALK to 741741

¿Estás en una crisis? Llama o envía un mensaje de texto al 988 o envía un mensaje de texto con AYUDA al 741741

Group picture of Out of the Darkness Walk members

AFSP South Texas

Welcome to the AFSP South Texas Chapter! Our chapter covers 42 counties in South Texas.

About the AFSP South Texas Chapter

Welcome to the AFSP South Texas Chapter! Our chapter covers the following 42 counties in South Texas:
Aransas, Atascosa, Bandera, Bee, Bexar, Brooks, Calhoun, Cameron, Comal, DeWitt, Dimmit, Duval, Frio, Goliad, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Hidalgo, Jackson, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Karnes, Kenedy, Kinney, Kleberg, La Salle, Lavaca, Live Oak, Maverick, McMullen, Medina, Nueces, Real, Refugio, San Patricio, Starr, Uvalde, Victoria, Webb, Willacy, Wilson, Zapata, and Zavala.

The grassroots work we do focuses on eliminating the loss of life from suicide by: delivering innovative prevention programs, educating the public about risk factors and warning signs, raising funds for suicide research and programs, and reaching out to those individuals who have lost someone to suicide.

As a part of AFSP’s growing nationwide network of chapters, we bring together people from all backgrounds who want to prevent suicide in our communities. Families and friends who have lost someone to suicide, vulnerable individuals, mental health professionals, clergy, educators, students, community/business leaders, and many others energize our chapter.

Tabling Requests

REQUEST A PROGRAM

The AFSP South  Texas Chapter offers many community programs for suicide prevention to individuals, organizations, and employers across the Chapter. If you - or the group that you represent - is interested in hosting a presentation, educational program or professional training, please complete our Programs Request Form.

AFSP South TX Chapter - Program Request: https://afsp.wufoo.com/forms/qm6icdd015fx4r/

Chapter contact

Cammy Lopez Hazim
Executive Director, South and Southeast Texas
[email protected]
281-757-1394
Adriana Jovel
Programs Manager
[email protected]
832-649-0618

Upcoming events and activities

  • Texas Together: Volunteer 101

    Learn more
  • Texas Together: LETS Saves Lives

    Learn more
  • Texas Together: It's Real Middle School

    Learn more
  • Texas A&M Corpus Christi Campus Walk

    Learn more
  • James Madison High School Campus Walk

    Learn more
  • Hike for Hope San Antonio

    Learn more
  • Looking for even more? See all AFSP virtual programs across the country.

    Learn more
African American boy at desk in school

More Than Sad

More Than Sad has taught over a million students and educators how to be smarter about mental health.

Young adult smiling while sitting in park

It’s Real

It’s Real is a documentary featuring the stories of six college students from across the country.

Four friends standing outside having a conversation

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.

Join the AFSP South Texas Chapter

Stories and updates

ncac volunteers

Giving Thanks to Our Volunteers

We couldn’t accomplish all we do throughout the country without the support of our volunteers, many of whom have a personal connection to the cause. Their passion, support, and hard work makes all the difference and provides the backbone of community that is felt by more and more people every day.

Man and woman smiling

Bringing Suicide Research to Students in Texas

Upon learning about AFSP’s Research Connection program, in which suicide prevention researchers come to speak about their studies to general, lay audiences in one’s local community, it seemed fitting for me to host an event, and help to highlight the importance of suicide prevention research here at home.

Suicide Facts and Figures: Texas 2018

Advocates to Be the Voice for Suicide Prevention and Mental Health in Austin

Suicide is the tenth leading cause of death in the United States and the eleventh leading cause of death in Texas.