Finding Other Druids
I spent 5 years administering an order-specific Druid facebook page, and the most common question I had was about how to find local Druids. It can be hard, but there are ways to search out private and public individuals and groups.

Minority religions or paths: Pagans and Isolation
Starting Out
Disclaimer
So let's look at some ways to do this.
Help Yourself
Before contacting a person or group do basic research on their general beliefs, order (if any), and group structure. Also consider what you have to offer, and what your travel or other logistical requirements are.
Safely Explore
Practice safe socializing- go to events with a buddy, use your own transportation, don’t give out personal information, and tell friends where you are going.
It is also best to be centered, grounded, and shielded before meeting others.
Evaluate
Use your instincts and common sense; they will help you keep from becoming a victim of manipulative or exploitive people or groups. Know the signs of trouble – a great tool is The Advanced Bonewits’ Cult Danger Evaluation Frame.
Maps

Druid Groups Map
Druid Groups Map
This is a interactive map of public North American Druid Groves and study groups. Compiled using original sources (like order lists or other webpages), it has current contact information and is updated several times a year. The map includes over 289 groups across 4 countries- so far.
Even if you find no nearby group on the map, consider contacting regional groups as they may know of individual Druids in your area that also want a local community.
Realize that experiences with one person or group is not the same as knowing about an entire order or organization. Larger orders may be able to help you find other local individuals, groves, or study groups to better fit your needs.
Networks / Social Media
Meetup Groups. Many of these groups may be defunct, but will show up for the radius around a location that you choose.
Canadian Druid Network (Facebook)
Local metaphysical store. Check with and support your local metaphysical stores, if you have them nearby. They will usually know about Druid or other groups in the area, and people to contact. These stores are a great resource, and deserve our patronage.
Resources for Solitaries
Books-
The Awen Alone: Walking the Path of the Solitary Druid, by Joanna van der Hoeven, 2014. (See here for an OBOD review of the book.)
The Book of Hedge Druidry: A Complete Guide for the Solitary Seeker, by Joanna van der Hoeven, 2019.
Group Lists by Druid Organizations
Ancient Order of Druids in America (AODA): AODA provides a Grove, Study Group, and Home Circle list (new May 2016)
Ár nDraíocht Féin (ADF): ADF provides a Grove and Protogrove list
Fellowship of Druidism for the Latter Age (FoDLA): provides a Groves and Clergy list
Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids (OBOD): OBOD provides Grove and Seed Group lists for those groups that opt to be public.
Reformed Druids of Gaia: RDG provides a Grove list
Reformed Druids of North America (RDNA): RDNA has limited (or no) structure. Oakdale Grove has stepped up to provide a current Grove list.
Not all of the groups listed in these sources will be active, but could still let you know about others with similar interests in your area. (Groves have grown from the seeds planted at coffee shop meetings – suggest a study group.)
May these resources help Druids find the local community they seek.
Publication Info
Published: April 3, 2014
Revisions:
April 28, 2015- added safety, investigation, and evaluation sections. Misc. other changes.
May 21, 2015- added resources for solitaries.
October 2022- updated links.