The timing couldn’t be better, as not only are we approaching Mental Health Awareness Month in May, but the coronavirus crisis—and the prolonged isolation and heightened anxiety it has caused—has exacerbated existing mental health issues for many.

As Bazaar reports, BeyGOOD’s efforts will primarily focus on large cities, where COVID-19 has been especially devastating in its impact. “The recipients include health facilities supported by UCLA, the National Alliance on Mental Illness (particularly in New York, Houston, New Orleans, and Detroit), the United Memorial Medical Center, Bread of Life, Matthew 25, and more.”

As Bey noted during her Global Citizen appearance, big cities have also been the apex of the disproportionate effect of COVID-19 upon black communities.

“African-American communities at large have been severely affected in this crisis,” she said on Saturday.

A statement from her representatives reprinted by Bazaar doubles down on this fact. “In our major cities, African-Americans comprise a disproportionate number of workers in these indispensable occupations, and they will need mental health support and personal wellness care, including testing and medical services, food supplies and food deliveries, both during and after the crisis.”

Beyoncé’s latest act of philanthropy not only follows husband Jay-Z’s but fellow megastar Rihanna, who also partnered with Dorsey—who has donated over $1 billion, to date—to provide relief and support to domestic violence victims, as so many are trapped in their homes with their abusers while sheltering in place.

So if you’re able, let’s get in formation and #BeyGOOD, too; a list of organization partners are on Beyoncé’s website.