Domains targeting keyword racial justice

One of the first community foundations in the world, The Minneapolis Foundation brings people together to unite behind common goals and spark positive change in our community.

We are a donation-funded, volunteer-run organization based in Madison, WI that sends books and other educational materials, free of charge, to incarcerated LGBTQ people across the United States. We have been doing this for over 10 years and have sent books to more than 7,000 people in that time. We do this because: We want to acknowledge, and work…

Bill Fletcher Jr is a racial justice, labor and international activist, and author of "They're Bankrupting Us!" And 20 Other Myths About Unions.

Esther Emery is the author of What Falls From the Sky, releasing Dec 13, and the Homestead Wife at the popular YouTube channel Fouch-o-matic Off Grid.

WE ARE HERE is a coalition of organizations joined together to give Millennials an exciting way to change the world. We will breakthrough today’s ADD environment with campaigns that are always current, positive, conscious, and ready to inspire. Equality and Racial Justice, Women and Children, Climate and Consciousness are our major focus areas. We Are Here for a better future.

Sincere Kirabo is a radical humanist, writer, and social activist.

Social, Racial, and Political Justice

A non-profit organization working to dismantle racism.

Intersectional feminism, racial justice, and spirituality

Legal Services NYC fights poverty and seeks racial, social, and economic justice for low income New Yorkers. For more than 45 years, we have challenged systemic injustice and helped clients meet basic needs for housing, access to high-quality education, health care, family stability, and income and economic security.

Local Mission CU Showing Up for Racial Justice is a multiracial group that mobilizes white people to be actively engaged and accountable in a multi-racial justice movement. We do this through: Collective self-education, including addressing the emotional and psychological barriers to effective engagement Gathering and sharing resources to oppose systems of racism and support racial…

Showing up for racial justice in New York City and beyond Join Us

TESTIFY is an exhibit of art and artifacts from the Diane and Alan Page Collection which re-frames the current conversation about racial justice. The exhibit ran from January 8 to February 6, 2018 at the Cargill Hall Gallery in the Minneapolis Central Library and generated an unprecedented response, with record levels of traffic and numerous…

The Labor-Religion Coalition of New York State unites faith, labor and community in a statewide movement for social, racial, and economic justice, grounded in our deeply held moral and democratic values.

ERASE Racism NY

To support parents who are trying to talk about race & diversity with young children- with the goal of preparing young people to work toward racial justice.

Opportunities for White People in the Fight for Racial Justice: Moving from Actor to Ally to Accomplice.

The New York Hotel Workers' Union, The New York Hotel Trades Council, AFL-CIO. The New York Hotel and Motel Trades Council, AFL-CIO, (Hotel Trades Council for short), is the union of hotel workers in New York City. Our 32,000 militant members are from diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds and include large numbers of immigrants and women. Labor unions are the most important progressive and grassroots organizations in the United States. Unlike many other nonprofits, unions are controlled and funded entirely by the constituency they serve - the working people who make up their membership. Every day, unions are on the front lines in the real fight for democracy and justice. Keywords: NYHTC, HTC, Hotel Trades Council, Hotel Workers' Union

“Well, there’s one story I tell to help people understand intersectionality: There’s a picture I show of this young boy named Antoine, who lives in Indiantown, Florida, 3 miles from a coal-fired power plant. He has severe asthma. There’s a picture of his bag of medicines that show what he depends on to get by…

​Herbalists Without Borders is a nonprofit local to global network of volunteers devoted to providing compassionate care to communities and countries in need impacted by natural disasters, violent conflicts, poverty, trauma and other access barriers to he

NMAC leads with race to urgently fight for health equity and racial justice to end the HIV epidemic in America

Local Mission CU Showing Up for Racial Justice is a multiracial group that mobilizes white people to be actively engaged and accountable in a multi-racial justice movement. We do this through: Collective self-education, including addressing the emotional and psychological barriers to effective engagement Gathering and sharing resources to oppose systems of racism and support racial…

Alliance of White Anti-Racists Everywhere-LA and Los Angeles SURJ affiliate. Showing Up for Racial Justice. White People 4 Black Lives.

A policy, research, organizing, and leadership development institute working for racial and economic justice.

     

The work of Crossroads is to dismantle systemic racism and build anti-racist multicultural diversity within institutions and communities.

Vanderbilt Divinity School Public Theology and Racial Justice Collaborative Learn More

Believe In Newark. Council Member Ras Baraka was elected to the Newark Municipal Council to represent the South Ward in May 2010. A native of Newark, New Jersey whose family has lived in the city for over 70 years, Baraka was educated in the Newark Public Schools and received a degree in Political Science and History from Howard University in Washington DC. Current principal at Central High School in Newark, he taught elementary school for ten years and coached girl’s basketball. Baraka’s love for teaching and education is matched only by his passion for political equality. In 1994, at age 24, he ran for Mayor of Newark and in early 2002, he ran for Councilman-at-Large. In September 2002, he was victorious and became Deputy Mayor under former Mayor Sharpe James until 2005. In November 2005, Baraka was voted to complete the term vacated by the deceased Council Member Donald K. Tucker. In his short time as Councilman-At-Large, he established Newark’s Committee on Violence, which consisted of elected officials, community organizations, social service providers, law enforcement, local business owners and the clergy. Baraka also called for a moratorium on housing development until the disparity between low and moderate-income and market-rate housing was equalized. An advocate for gang intervention and prevention, Baraka served as one of the key organizers and mediators of the Newark Cease Fire/Peace Initiative that took place in May 2004. He was also a founding member and served as the chairman for the Historic 1st National Hip-Hop Political Convention held in Newark in 2004. Baraka was heavily involved in student politics while at Howard; serving as assistant youth coordinator for the Commission for Racial Justice; leading the 1989 historic student protest to remove Lee Atwater, chairman of the Republican National Committee from the University’s Board of Trustees, and serving as the vice president of the Howard University Student Government in 1991. Baraka inherited his artistic excellence and community activism from his parents, revered poet-activists Amina and Amiri Baraka.

Legal Services NYC fights poverty and seeks racial, social, and economic justice for low income New Yorkers. For more than 45 years, we have challenged systemic injustice and helped clients meet basic needs for housing, access to high-quality education, health care, family stability, and income and economic security.

a movement that fights for political empowerment, economic justice and the cultural dignity of the African-American community, especially the Black working class.

Germanic Online Community. Securing Freedom, Social Justice and the Germanic Leitkultur.

EJI confronts racial injustice, advocates for equality, and creates hope for marginalized communities.

Creating a just and peaceful world through economic and racial justice, peace, and human rights through education, advocacy, training, non-violent activism and community organizing.

Established in 1941, Saint Gabriel School provides your child with a full educational program within the framework of the Catholic faith.  We are pleased to welcome children of all ethnic, racial, religious, and geographic backgrounds. Together, our administration, faculty, students, and families foster a sense of community dedicated to personal spirituality, social justice, and a strong academic program.

Betsy Thorpe’s first book “The Day the Whistles Cried” is based on a historic U.S. Supreme Court case. Betsy is currently working on her second book “Trouble on Happy Hill “ is another true story. It is based on a 1918 Tennessee Supreme Court case.

The NOW Foundation focuses on a broad range of women's rights issues, including economic justice, racial discrimination, women's health, and reproductive rights

Portland NAACP Branch 1120 was founded in 1914. To date, the Portland NAACP Branch is the oldest continuously chartered branch west of the Mississippi.