The Teachers in the Movement Project, housed in the UVA School of Education and Human Development, uses oral histories to document the experiences of educators during the U.S. Civil Rights Movement.
10 Cents a Meal For Michigan’s Kids & Farms, a state-funded program, helps improve childhood nutrition and incentivize local farming economies. It provides 10 cents per meal to Michigan’s schools and early childhood education centers to purchase and serve Michigan-grown fruits, vegetables and legumes.
Here’s a list of essential children’s books to support children’s understanding and celebration of diversity, inclusion and race.
Birthing Justice is a documentary film that showcases how some residencies and hospital systems are changing the inequitable systems that lead to poor birth outcomes for Black mothers and birthing people.
Tyler Gilland, principal at Battle Creek Central High School, attributes his career in education to the support of a high school counselor that challenged him to do more for the next generation of learners.
Access to quality education, a good-paying job and a safe place to live are essential elements needed for families and children to thrive. Unfortunately for some, a criminal record stands as a barrier to pursuing them.
Yazeed Moore, senior program officer at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, was recently appointed to the first-ever Michigan Parents’ Council.
Listen to members of W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Latinx affinity group, RAÍCES, share their inspiration for giving, shaped by family and community love and generosity. It’s this cultural upbringing that fuels and informs their passion for driving philanthropic investments to Latinx and other communities of color.
With more than 35 years of experience in leading diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) efforts, Ralph de Chabert reflects on his career, shares how racial equity, diversity and inclusion efforts have evolved, and offers advice to others who seek to be what he calls a “ripple of change.”
Founded in 1719, the Old Algiers neighborhood sits across the river from the French Quarter. Long seen as an affordable enclave for artists and creatives—over the last few years, housing costs were skyrocketing.
At WKKF, we’ve long championed strategies to ensure that students have a healthy start and quality learning experiences.
Diversity, equity and inclusion are a priority for Oshkosh. They have been on a journey to ensure their team members can bring their full selves to work so they feel valued, respected and included.
