Networks Of Mutual Aid (NOMA) is an ongoing, decentralized collective effort to build mutual-aid counter-infrastructures.

NOMA Berlin Events Calendar is a collectively organized socio-cultural and political calendar based in Berlin. This calendar is created by and for queer, trans, feminist, migrant, racialized, and otherwise marginalized communities, with a commitment to multi-directional memory and collective solidarity.

At its core, the NOMA Berlin Events Calendar aims to bring together diverse struggles, gatherings, and acts of resistance across Berlin — especially those rooted in liberation, anti-colonial justice, and transnational solidarity with Palestine. It centers autonomous organizing, remembrance, and care in response to ongoing structures of violence and displacement.

We believe that collective visibility and mutual support are essential, especially in times of intensified violence, silencing, and division. Through this calendar, we hope to foster a sense of connectivity, mutual aid, and shared resistance across movements and communities.

The calendar is open to a wide range of events, including but not limited to: demonstrations, solidarity/liquidarity parties, fundraisers, concerts, screenings, workshops, exhibitions, readings/discussions, solidarity dinners/Küfa, peer counselling, and other creative forms of gathering.

We encourage the sharing not only of events, but also of resources, knowledge, space, equipment, time, wisdom, and care — through histories, research topics, political issues, common interests, spaces, tools, human resources, know-how, insights, and love. The NOMA Berlin Events Calendar is not just a tool — it is an invitation to build solidarity between struggles, to foster collective learning and the creation of pluriverse(s) in the city and beyond, in connection with resistance across the world.

📬 To get involved, contact us at: noma.berlin.calendar@proton.me

Brandenburg Tor

Past Events

Dismantle All Colonialism! Commemorative rally marking the 80th anniversary of Japan’s defeat in the Asia-Pacific War