A nonprofit making room for connection. Looking to play? Visit our community

An invitation to partner

More connection
starts with
working together.

Do you support people who struggle to find accessible, welcoming community? Let’s explore what a shared virtual world could make possible for the people you serve.

Second Haven players gathered around a glowing campfire with wooden benches and autumn trees

Where our work can meet

Different strengths.
A shared purpose.

We welcome conversations with nonprofits, disability and chronic illness organizations, youth and family programs, community groups, educators, researchers, and funders. These are possibilities we can shape together.

Connect your community with ours

Help people learn about Second Haven as an option for creative, low-pressure social time. We can discuss the joining process, available support, and whether the environment fits your community’s needs.

Discuss referrals

Create an experience together

Explore a shared event, a facilitated gathering, or a future guided quest. Bring your knowledge of the people you serve; we bring experience with our worlds and community.

Explore a program idea

Help us learn what works

Collaborate on evaluation questions, accessible feedback methods, and ethical research. We’re interested in belonging, peer connection, participation, and the experience of being part of a virtual community.

Talk about research

Help sustain the work

Discuss a grant, program sponsorship, skilled volunteering, or in-kind support. Your resources can help strengthen the spaces and people that make community possible.

Explore ways to support
Second Haven's creative contributors collaborating inside a Minecraft gathering space
Shared ideas become shared experiences.

How we approach partnership

Start with the people.
Build from there.

A useful partnership begins with listening. We’ll talk about who you serve, what gets in the way of connection, and what a meaningful experience would look like.

  • Agree on the scope, responsibilities, and available capacity.
  • Plan for access, support, moderation, and participant choice.
  • Begin with a manageable idea and learn from the experience.

From introduction to possibility

A simple place to begin.

Introduce your organization.

Tell us about your community, the opportunity you see, and any timing or access needs that matter.

Explore the fit.

We’ll discuss what’s available now, what’s in development, and how our strengths might complement each other.

Shape a next step.

That might be a tour, a referral conversation, a program outline, or a plan for exploring funding together.

Planning for guided groups? Our guided group quests are in development. We welcome early conversations about future groups and collaboration; dates, capacity, and arrangements will be agreed together. Read about upcoming quests.

Have a possibility in mind?

You don’t need a finished proposal. A shared interest in accessible connection is a good place to start.