Neopaganism in The United States - Organizations

Organizations

Notable US Neopagan organizations:

• Wicca/Goddess/eclectic:
  • Feri Tradition (from ca. 1960)
  • Feraferia (Hellenic-inspired goddess worship, established 1967 in southern California by Frederick M. Adams, as a continuation of his Fellowship of Hesperides founded 1957), based in Nevada City
  • Church of All Worlds, formed 1962, formerly the largest of all the pagan movements, which centres on worship of the earth-mother goddess;
  • Pagan Way, Chicago
  • Circle Sanctuary, based in Wisconsin, the largest Neo-Pagan organization in the U.S. Its newsletter, Circle Network News, has some 15,000 subscribers (as of 1992).
  • Council of Magickal Arts, Texas
  • Mid-Atlantic Pagan Alliance (since 1999)
  • Cherry Hill Seminary, Vermont (since 2001)
  • Covenant of the Goddess (since 1975)
  • Reclaiming Tradition, is an international community of women and men working to combine earth-based spirituality and political activism.
• Roman Paganism
  • Nova Roma (since 1998)
• Hellenic Neopaganism
  • Hellenion
• Neodruidism:
  • The Druid Order (since 1909)
  • Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids (since 1964)
  • Reformed Druids of North America (since 1963)
  • Ár nDraíocht Féin (since 1983)
• Germanic neopaganism:
  • Ásatrú Folk Assembly (AFA, California based, since 1994, re-activation of Stephen McNallen's 1974-1986 Asatru Free Assembly, formerly Viking Brotherhood, 1971-1974 )
  • The Troth (since 1987 )
  • Ásatrú Alliance (AA, since 1988, Arizona based )
  • Odinic Rite (ORV, "Vinland Regional Office", since 1997 Wisconsin based )
  • Urglaawe (since 2007, Pennsylvania based ). Draws on Pennsylvania German folkways.
• Kemetism
  • Church of the Eternal Source, since 1970
  • Ausar Auset Society, since 1973
  • Kemetic Orthodoxy, since 1988
• Nondenominational Pagan groups
  • Free Spirit Alliance