I'm Listening

It’s okay to not be OK. We know the power of talk can save lives. Audacy's I’m Listening aims to share valuable resources for those who need to connect, heal, and share their own stories. To those who are dealing with mental health issues, understand you are not alone. If you or anyone you know is struggling with depression or anxiety, know that someone is always there. Additionally, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 988. Find a full list of additional resources here.

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I'm Listening: Find resources to support your mental health

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Te Escucho: Encuentra recursos para apoyar tu salud mental

Audacy’s mental health initiative, I’m Listening, is continuing to spread mental health awareness with help from artists, actors, medical professionals and others during our annual I’m Listening broadcast special. In partnership with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), the program highlights mental health resources and the lifesaving benefits of open communication, and serves as a safe space for those struggling with mental health, encouraging them to call in with their experiences and learn about mental wellness tools, showing them that they are never alone.

Radio personality and co-host of NBC’s TODAY and The Voice, Carson Daly, and Audacy’s Katie Neal host the broadcast alongside psychologist, author, scientist, and founder of the mental health nonprofit, The AAKOMA Project, Dr. Alfiee M. Breland-Noble, and AFSP’s Chief Medical Officer Dr. Christine Yu Moutier. The 2025 edition of I'm Listening features in-depth conversation from mental health professionals and artists including Cynthia Erivo, Alex Warren, Kane Brown, LISA, Lewis Capaldi, Shirley Manson, Tate McRae, 311, Amy Lee, Ne-Yo, and more.

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We Can Survive 2025

Beyond broadening the mental health conversation, Audacy has raised over $2 million in support of national and local organizations by collaborating with partners like AFSP on events and experiences, including the annual We Can Survive concert. A portion of the event’s proceeds benefit AFSP and their life-saving work of delivering education, loss support, advocacy efforts and community-based programs, including their ongoing public service campaign, “Talk Away the Dark,” which raises awareness of how to spot the warning signs for suicide and having real conversations that connect people to help.