HomeProvincetownNon-Profits

Provincetown, Massachusetts

Community Organizations

Art and history, a health and support network for neighbors, and a locally owned newsroom that covers your own town meetings. Every organization on this page takes volunteers, and several of them are how a resident with no title at all ends up in the room.

Community Organizations

Organization What they do & contact
Provincetown Art Association and Museum Founded in 1914, one of the country’s oldest art associations. It runs exhibitions, classes, and a permanent collection of Cape art, and it anchors the town’s century-old art colony.
Fine Arts Work Center Gives seven-month fellowships to emerging writers and visual artists each year, and runs public readings, workshops, and summer programs open to the community.
Helping Our Women Supports women on the Outer Cape living with chronic or life-threatening illness, with rides to medical appointments, financial help, food access, and wellness programs. It takes volunteers.
The Provincetown Independent The town’s locally owned weekly newspaper, covering Outer Cape Cod since 2019. It reports local news, carries coverage of town meetings, and takes letters to the editor.
Pilgrim Monument and Provincetown Museum Runs the Pilgrim Monument and the museum at its base, keeping the town’s history and the story of the Mayflower Compact signed in the harbor below.

Town Services You Can Use Today

Service Notes
Council on Aging The senior center, outreach, transportation, and programs for older residents. Director Chris Hottle. 508-487-7080.
Recreation Department Youth programs, the town’s parks and fields, and beaches on the harbor and the National Seashore. Director Brandon Motta. 508-487-7097.
Provincetown Public Library The town’s public library at 356 Commercial Street, with programs, meeting space, and free public computers. Director Amy Raff. 508-487-7094.

For current hours and a fuller list, see the town’s own department directory at provincetown-ma.gov.