SisterReach

SisterReach Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from SisterReach, 2811 Clarke Road, Memphis, TN.
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SisterReach is a Memphis, TN based grassroots 501c3 non-profit supporting the reproductive autonomy of Black women, women and youth of color, queer and gender expansive individuals and their families from a framework of reproductive and sexual justice.

Black parenthood has never looked just one way. 🖤It’s aunties.It’s uncles.It’s chosen family.It’s the people who step in...
04/17/2026

Black parenthood has never looked just one way. đź–¤
It’s aunties.
It’s uncles.
It’s chosen family.
It’s the people who step in, stand in the gap, and love our children like their own.
That’s always been our strength.
Black Maternal Health Week calls us to honor all the ways our children are cared for and raised.
Because every child deserves to feel seen in the people who love them.

Black maternal health has to include all of us. đź–¤That means being honest about who is giving birth and who needs care.Ma...
04/16/2026

Black maternal health has to include all of us. đź–¤

That means being honest about who is giving birth and who needs care.
Malachi’s story reminds us that Black trans men and birthing people are part of this conversation—and deserve to be seen, respected, and cared for the right way.
When healthcare systems ignore or dismiss gender identity, harm happens. And too often, it could have been prevented.
This week is about telling the full truth.
About who we center.
And what it really looks like to care for our communities.
Because everybody deserves care that meets them fully.

Motherhood doesn’t start and stop at birth.Reproductive and sexual justice includes adoption.Black Maternal Health Week ...
04/15/2026

Motherhood doesn’t start and stop at birth.
Reproductive and sexual justice includes adoption.
Black Maternal Health Week calls us to center the full spectrum of what it means to mother. Not just pregnancy and birth, but the right to raise children in safe, supported communities.
Black motherhood has always been expansive.
And every pathway to motherhood deserves care, respect, and resources.
Maternal health is not just about how we give life.
It’s about how we sustain it.

We are not meant to do this alone. When partners, spouses, and families are informed and present, everything shifts.Supp...
04/15/2026

We are not meant to do this alone.
When partners, spouses, and families are informed and present, everything shifts.
Support shows up differently. Care feels different. Outcomes change.
Black maternal health is not just about the individual—it’s about the village around them.
This week, we’re lifting up what it looks like when that support is real, active, and rooted in love.
Because showing up matters. And nobody should have to navigate this journey by themselves.

This April, we’re holding space for healing, safety, and truth.From maternal health to survivor support to sexual health...
04/14/2026

This April, we’re holding space for healing, safety, and truth.
From maternal health to survivor support to sexual health education...
we’re naming what our communities need to truly thrive.

Because safety is not optional.
And care should never be conditional.

📬 Our April newsletter is LIVE
👉🏾 Join the list. Stay informed. Link below.
https://www.sisterreach.org/jointhemovement

Black joy is real. And for many of us, it’s hard-earned. It’s seeing your family well.It’s knowing your babies made it t...
04/13/2026

Black joy is real. And for many of us, it’s hard-earned.
It’s seeing your family well.
It’s knowing your babies made it through.
It’s having a moment to breathe after everything it took to get here.
Black Maternal Health Week reminds us that joy is not separate from justice.
It’s part of it.
Because our families deserve more than survival.
We deserve to be whole. We deserve to be well.

Black motherhood is powerful. It’s in the everyday moments; showing up, loving on our babies, protecting them, and makin...
04/13/2026

Black motherhood is powerful.
It’s in the everyday moments; showing up, loving on our babies, protecting them, and making a way no matter what.
Being a Black mama means raising brilliance in systems that don’t always show up for us.
It means loving hard, being intentional, and giving our children what they need to become who they’re meant to be.
That’s what Black Maternal Health Week is about.
Making sure Black mamas are supported, cared for, and have what we need to be well.
Because we shouldn’t have to carry it all on our own.

Black Maternal Health Week 2026 is here. 🖤From April 11–17, we’re joining folks across the country to center and support...
04/11/2026

Black Maternal Health Week 2026 is here. đź–¤

From April 11–17, we’re joining folks across the country to center and support Black mamas because they deserve to be cared for, protected, and taken seriously at every stage.
Black maternal health isn’t just about what happens in the delivery room.
It’s about what happens before, during, and long after
the care they can access, the way they’re treated, and the support they have to live and raise our families.

It’s about having what they need.
It’s about feeling safe.
It’s about being heard and believed.

This week, we’re standing firm in what we know is true:
Black mamas deserve to live.
Black mamas deserve to be well.
Black families deserve systems that actually support us.

At SisterReach, we’re doing the work to make that real through advocacy, education, and showing up for our community.
When Black mamas are good, everything around us has a chance to be good too.

April 10th in National Youth HIV & AIDS Awareness Day.Our young people are paying attention.The question is… are we?Yout...
04/10/2026

April 10th in National Youth HIV & AIDS Awareness Day.

Our young people are paying attention.
The question is… are we?

Youth ages 13–24 account for 1 in 5 new HIV transmission cases in the U.S.
And while instances are declining nationally, access to prevention is not keeping up.

They make up 18% of new diagnoses
…but only 11% of PrEP users.

That’s not a behavior gap.
That’s a systems gap.

Right here in Memphis, we’re seeing increases among youth ages 15–24...a reminder that progress is not promised, and prevention must be intentional.

Let’s be clear:
Prevention doesn’t start in a clinic.

It starts in conversations.
At home.
At school.
In community.

In spaces where young people feel safe enough to ask questions and bold enough to protect themselves.

Because stigma is still loud.
Misinformation is still spreading.
And access is still uneven.

But so are we.
We are educators.
We are advocates.
We are protectors.

And our voices matter.
Your voice is part of their protection.

The work doesn’t move without the people behind it.This Women’s History Month, we’re continuing to spotlight the women w...
03/31/2026

The work doesn’t move without the people behind it.

This Women’s History Month, we’re continuing to spotlight the women whose leadership, expertise, and care shape SisterReach every day.

Meet LaTrenda Johnson: Harm Reduction & Education Manager at SisterReach.
Hailing from Mobile, Alabama, LaTrenda brings more than six years of experience in public health, grounded in both strategy and heart. With a Master of Public Administration and a foundation in Health Informatics, she bridges the gap between systems and the communities we serve with precision and purpose.
At SisterReach, LaTrenda leads with intention, expanding access to life-saving resources, reducing stigma, and strengthening partnerships that center equity. She is a champion of harm reduction, a protector of confidentiality, and a builder of pathways where none existed before.
A devoted wife and proud mother of three, she leads with faith, compassion, and legacy at the center.
Where stigma rises, she meets it with compassion.
Where systems fall short, she builds something better.

Her mission is clear: to expand access, restore hope, and strengthen communities.
đź’ś Show LaTrenda some love in the comments.

03/28/2026

March 2026 SJPS: I'm Supposed To Be Here
with Rev. Dr. Sande Bailey-Gwinn

� Matthew 26:6–13

📣 Join us TONIGHT at 7:30 PM CST!The Social Justice People Series continues with a powerful and timely word from Rev. Dr...
03/27/2026

📣 Join us TONIGHT at 7:30 PM CST!
The Social Justice People Series continues with a powerful and timely word from Rev. Dr. Sande Bailey-Gwinn ( )

🎙️ “I’m Supposed to Be Here”
📖 Matthew 26:6–13

🕢 7:30 PM CST
📍 Streaming LIVE on Facebook + Instagram ()
🎤 Hosted by Elder Victor Hannah (Victor Hannah )

Tap in. Bring a friend.
SJPS: Where justice and religion meet the mic.

Address

2811 Clarke Road
Memphis, TN
38115

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+19016149906

Website

https://secure.qgiv.com/for/sisterreach/

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