In our society, the grieving process is generally expected to end within a two-week period. However, for those who suffer from profound loss, this is not the case.
Clear Mourning is a nonprofit that is dedicated to helping people who have experienced traumatic loss grieve freely and learn tools to integrate their grief into their daily lives through awareness, innovation, & social change.
How You Can Help
Become a Donor
Your contribution goes toward funding programs like Memories in Music, Clear Mourning Yoga, Grief Scholarships & more.
Attend an Event
Attend one of our events, workshops, or support groups. We host many events throughout the year. See what we have scheduled.
Shop our marketplace
Our marketplace is a great place to find items to support yourself or a loved one in their grief.
What We Do
Social Change
We aim to create a community both online and through peer-driven grief support networks.
Through our use and development of social media, partnerships with existing support organizations, and partnerships with funeral homes, our goal is to create a national symbol of grief
Innovation
Clear Mourning is not designed to speed up the healing process or fix the grief. We want to allow survivors the space to grieve through our community and programs.
We support those who are grieving through our sharing our symbol of grief – the broken heart, as well as through a comprehensive list of resources and programs.
Support
Through the support of volunteers, donors and our community, Clear Mourning provides programs that are designed to help people navigate, understand and integrate their grief.
This includes programs such as Yoga for Grief, meditation lectures, fianancial assistance programs and more.
Express Your Grief
Express Your Support
Upcoming Events
The New Language of Grief Workshop
The New Language of Grief Workshop
The New Language of Grief is conceptualized out of the grief Sarah, President and Founder of Clear Mourning and her husband experienced following the traumatic loss of their daughter.
The Latest on the Blog
Learning to Walk Again – Sharing about Grief
I have been a skier since I was 11 years old. I would eagerly save my paper route money and head straight to the hill to hang with friends. I switched to snowboarding when I was 18 and was an avid rider until we lost Marley. Naturally, things that...
