DECEMBER 10: “Moving to Systemic Change”
The Tri-county Cradle to Career Collaborative and YWCA Greater Charleston continue their co-presented speaker series, MOVING TO SYSTEMIC CHANGE, and they invite
Category: anti-racism
The Emanuel Nine Memorial takes a big & exciting step forward
“The Mother Emanuel Memorial Foundation Board, which manages the fundraising, construction, endowment and outreach for the Emanuel Nine Memorial, announced Kimberlyn Davis as Executive Director today.”
“The Fight to Free the Charleston 5”
In honor of the holiday, we encourage Charlestonians to spend an hour learning, or refreshing their memories, about the local grassroots activism
RESOURCE: The Mutual Aid Legal Toolkit
The Sustainable Economies Law Center has put together a thoughtful and rich toolkit for anyone interested in mutual aid networks as an
How Racism in Technology Impacts Teens
We know social media platforms are full of challenges and dangers. But like many other troubling issues, the effects impact some people much more than others.
Black Ink Festival Looking for Authors & Sponsors For Upcoming Event
From our friends at the Black Ink African American Book Festival… Black Ink Festival Announces Sponsors and Opens Registrations to Black Authors
#GoodFundingFriday: 10 NEW Grant Opportunities
Check out our first #GoodFundingFriday grant opportunities list!
We hope this makes it even easier for folks to apply for grants in support of community programs, services and resources.
GUEST POST: BE A BETTER NEIGHBOR
At Enough Pie, we work closely with our neighbors in the Upper Peninsula – from the Joseph Floyd Manor to Bridgeview Village, from
Community Conversations: Raising the Volume
We’re excited to see this new program from the Charleston Gailliard Center. Check it out! Raising the Volume With Marcus Amaker and
When Racism Strikes, Here’s How to Record It
“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.”