How to Make Social Change – What the Data Says
These infographics shed light on what research data says is needed for real social change to happen.
Community Service, Mutual Aid & Nonprofit Resources
These infographics shed light on what research data says is needed for real social change to happen.
It’s time to #getinvolvedcharleston and be a part of the City’s Climate Action Plan for sustainability. Take the Survey Now!
At Enough Pie, we work closely with our neighbors in the Upper Peninsula – from the Joseph Floyd Manor to Bridgeview Village, from
Here is a great opportunity for purpose-driven artists using their talents to make our communities better.
We’re excited to see this new program from the Charleston Gailliard Center. Check it out! Raising the Volume With Marcus Amaker and
“While some statistics are kept by law enforcement agencies, the numbers often don’t include the everyday reality for people of color. Racialized people have a long history of being targeted by authorities and may not feel safe reporting to police; police could be the group causing the harm, there can also be language barriers and, even if reported, not all incidents will meet the threshold for a crime. But increasingly, grassroots organizations across North America are collecting data in that gray zone. That data is now becoming a crucial part of shaping solutions, supporting advocacy, changing laws and strengthening allyship.”
There’s still time! Charleston needs your voice! The deadline to complete the Charleston City Plan Survey has been extended to November 16.
Before we retired the Goodsharing platform, we grabbed 8 anti-racism posts that we think are worth sharing again. The sordid history
Good Question! We are excited to announce that the Goodsharing movement is continuing its evolution by shifting all of our community-building efforts
“Black nonprofits should not bear the sole responsibility of addressing racial inequity, but governments, corporations and the philanthropic sector don’t always know how best to address the systemic inequity Black communities face. The Foundation will bridge this gap by investing in and gathering knowledge from Black nonprofits and making this knowledge available to those in power, all while fiercely protecting the interests of Black nonprofits and Black communities.”