Resource Directory
If you have additional questions, please contact our Concierge Desk via email.
10 results found
Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation ™ (TRHT) is a comprehensive, multi-year national and community-based process to bring about transformational and sustainable change. Through TRHT, the Foundation (WKKF) partners with and supports local efforts to address the historic and contemporary effects of racism in communities and institutions. They work to replace the deeply held belief system that fuels racism with one that sees the inherent value of all people. TRHT communities engage in narrative change, racial healing and relationship building as part of an approach that undergirds efforts to transform society through the dismantling of institutional racism by specifically addressing separation, law, and the economy. WKKF engaged over 170 national partners in 2015 and 2016 and, with them, developed and piloted the TRHT framework and process. The following year WKKF provided grants to plan and implement TRHT to fourteen communities across the country. Each community determined its priorities and course of action in implementing the TRHT framework. This resource shares key insights and learnings from the experiences and ongoing work of those communities.
Five WKKF grantees share insights about centering racial equity in their organizational structures, practices and operations. Part one takes a look at internal racial equity journeys in a variety of organizations, from a community foundation in Kalamazoo, to a Detroit-based grassroots policy organization focused on maternal health, a national nonprofit focused on professional development for educators, a health service provider in Grand Rapids and a national coalition of breastfeeding-focused organizations.
Five WKKF grantees share insights about centering racial equity in their organizational structures, practices and operations. Part one takes a look at internal racial equity journeys in a variety of organizations, from a local organization serving an Arab immigrant community in Michigan, a Washington D.C. based policy organization focused on juvenile justice reform, a community foundation in greater Buffalo, New York, a nationwide network of service organizations, and a global faith-based organization.
Sembrando Alianzas digital is a collaborative and self-managed space to share learning, connect actors and encourage collaboration between organizations and institutions that work in the Mexican southeast alongside indigenous communities to improve the living conditions of their families.Sembrando Alianzas digital es un espacio colaborativo y autogestionado para compartir aprendizajes, conectar actores e incentivar la colaboración entre las organizaciones e instituciones que trabajan en el sureste mexicano de la mano de comunidades indígenas para mejorar las condiciones de vida de sus familias.
This video aligns with our storytelling efforts and showcases Medgar Evers with artifacts from MDAH's collection that should appeal to our stakeholders and the public at large.
This inspiring report tells the story of the issues faced by low-income and marginalized people during the COVID-19 pandemic, and civil legal aid's role in addressing them. The knowledge presented is gleaned from strategic conversations, informational interviews, and organically through NLADA's work with civil legal aid, supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
This groundbreaking report explores the diversity among Black business owners in the U.S. and illuminates several key findings about the important role that Black-owned businesses have played in the U.S. economy, and the expanded role they could play given the right support.
Respect – both for the rights of individuals and communities, and for their ability and capacity to diagnose and craft solutions to their own problems – is among the most fundamental values of the foundation, and has been central to its approach from its very first initiative.
WKKF was created with an explicitly multi-cultural perspective. But with the 1968 launch of its Historically Black Colleges and Universities initiative, the foundation began an ongoing evolutionary process which led to the trustees' 2007 commitment to making the foundation "an effective anti-racist organization that promotes racial equity."
Summarizes findings from a Listening Post Project roundtable convened in July 2008. The participants included nonprofit advocacy experts and practitioners representing both nonprofit intermediaries and nonprofit service organizations.
Showing 10 of 10 results