Indigenous communities in the state of Chiapas are extremely marginalized, and in 1994 formed the political group EZLN to address their poverty and oppression. Rather than respond to the political demands of the EZLN and other indigenous groups, the Mexican government is engaging in low-intensity warfare through paramilitary groups. To address the consequences of this violence, the Proyecto de Salud Mental Comunitaria y Acompañamiento Psicosocial (Community Mental Health and Psychosocial Accompaniment Project) is training indigenous, community-based health promoters in community mental health, psychosocial support and accompaniment, and addressing human rights violations. Workshops focus on understanding low-intensity warfare, crisis intervention, responding to government attacks, and addressing alcoholism and domestic violence. This year’s grant will enable promoters to extend their work by analyzing threats to community security and developing resources to prevent harassment of local residents by paramilitaries. They will also continue to provide psychosocial accompaniment to the indigenous communities most targeted by paramilitary groups.