Ten Lessons for Talking About Race, Racism, and Racial Justice (The Opportunity Agenda) offers advice on finding entry points into these conversations with the primary goal of persuading people toward action. Topics:
Ten Lessons for Talking About Race, Racism, and Racial Justice (The Opportunity Agenda) offers advice on finding entry points into these conversations with the primary goal of persuading people toward action. Topics:
More Than Numbers: A Guide toward Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) in Demographic Data Collection outlines best practices and provides recommendations for inclusive and respectful demographic data collection by organizations. "Collecting data is about more than just numbers: It is an opportunity to listen and understand the stories and experiences of the individuals we seek to serve." Appendices include links to further valuable resources.
During our time, participants will explore the concept of whiteness by way of the socio-political and historical contexts by which whiteness, and therefore the white dominant culture by which most nonprofits operate, was constructed and has been upheld through policy, legal decisions, and Eurocentric cultural values.
There’s a type of racism in the workplace many of us have personally witnessed, perpetrated, or experienced: tokenism. The Nonprofit Revolution explores 8 Ways People of Color are Tokenized in Nonprofits.
M. Zulayka Santiago, Foundation for Health Leadership & Innovation
Ready to Lead? Next Generation Leaders Speak Out
This report combines perspectives and data from about 6,000 emerging nonprofit leaders from throughout the country on the advantages and drawbacks of leading a nonprofit organization. There are also recommended action plans for nonprofits to engage with immediately in order to bring about real change and develop great leaders for tomorrow.
Excerpt below. Download the full 3-page PDF at bottom.
Walking the Talk: Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in North Carolina NonprofitsThe North Carolina Center for Nonprofits’ mission is education, connect, and advocate for North Carolina's nonprofits. A core value of the Center is to respect and include the wide variety of North Carolina’s people, cultures, regions, religions, and perpectives. Another important core value is helping nonprofits be effective in achieving their missions and accountable to their stakeholders.