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FOUNDATIONAL ANTI-RACISM
In part II of our foundational anti-racism workshop, we will dive deeper into white supremacy cultural norms, how they manifest in our work, and strategies to combat them as well as define anti-racism and examine where we are in that journey as individuals and as organizations. You will leave with tangible next steps for your own personal growth as well as ideas on how to support the organizations you volunteer with.
Date & time: Wednesday, June 7th, 5:30pm - 7pm PST Zoom Information: http://tinyurl.com/SACA-Volunteer2 Meeting ID: 854 7375 4016 Passcode: 840152 Register on Eventbrite  SACA is SO excited to finally announce the launch of our Restorative Justice Lunch & Learn series! Our first L&L in this series will be Restorative Justice: What is RJ and What Does It Look Like In Practice? This will be open to all of your organization's staff, Board, parents, students, artists, etc. We will have panelists from LA, Oakland, and Seattle. Thursday, February 16th, 5pm-6:30pm PST Zoom meeting: tinyurl.com/SACA-RJLNL Meeting ID: 838 8352 0347 Passcode: 762002 ASL and captions will be provided. Looking forward to seeing you there! Meet our panelistsThis holiday season, SACA encourages you to purchase gifts for your loved ones from local artists and organizations! Our gift guide features BIPOC-centered local artists and organizations that offer a variety of gift options. Local ArtistsAnna creates wearable joy, handmade in Seattle, ranging from colorful beaded purses to jewelry. Anna was also featured in Seattle Met.  Art by Ciara creates pins, stickers, handkerchiefs, tote bags, and other trinkets that are inspired by her Chamorro culture.  Asia Tail is an artist and curator based in Tacoma, Washington. She handcrafts wearable beadwork in contemporary colors and forms. Using glass seed beads and sterling silver, Asia explores cross-cultural trade, matriarchy, and ancestral memory through her designs. She is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, and a proud member of the diverse urban Native community in the Pacific Northwest.  Based in both Seattle and Las Vegas, Ceremony Studio is a collaboration between Stephanie Hsie and Karen Chung and Corey Gutch that creates handmade ceramics inspired by foods including dim sum.  Created in 2019, Tiffany’s small business, Chunks, creates unique, colorful hair clips proudly and responsibly made in Jinhua, China. Chunks is committed to manufacturing transparency and dispelling the negative stereotypes around “made in China.”  Lily creates functional ceramic arts that seek to delight, beautify, heal, and nurture our lives through daily rituals with art and craft.  Natasha grew up in Northern Saskatchewan as a member of the Denesuline Tribe. She graduated from the Alberta College of Art & Design, with a focus in drawing. Currently residing in Seattle, she now runs a small ceramic studio where she works on home-wares and installation pieces that are inspired by natural beauty and landscapes.  Upcoming EventsNative American artists will be selling and showcasing handmade authentic arts and crafts with many styles and tribes represented. This is a free event open to the public on December 17-18 located at Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center in Discovery Park (5011 Bernie Whitebear Way, Seattle, WA 98199).  Local BusinessesARTE NOIR celebrates and spotlights the dynamic creativity of the Black arts community - locally, nationally, and internationally. All products and items in the shop are made by Black creatives who receive 100% of net proceeds from their products and goods sold in the shop. Check out their shop located in Seattle’s Central District, located on 23rd & Union.   Estelita’s Library is a community library and online bookstore with books focused on social justice, ethnic studies, and liberation movements. You can shop their online bookstore or visit in-person. Ashley Kay Smith is behind the business Last Forever Images, where she channels her passion for storytelling. With a focus on using photography as a way to foster connection across generations, Ashley offers a wide range of photography services.  The Nepantla Cultural Arts Gallery is a multi-use multi-cultural accessible arts gallery grounded in the Chicana/o Latinx arts traditions located on the border of West Seattle and White Center. The Gallery hosts monthly art exhibitions focused on marginalized communities and communities of color. Their gift shop consists of a unique collection of apparel, jewelry, handmade gifts, and amazing works of art by local and national artists.   Seattle Arts & Culture for Anti-Racism (SACA) is excited to partner once again with SIFF to bring back our Racial Equity Movie Nights! These FREE events not only provide us with opportunities to learn and build community with one another but to also hear directly from the communities most impacted by the work portrayed in these films. This will be an online event.
*We ask that you watch the short film BEFOREHAND and then join us for this panel discussion: http://rhs4racialequity.org/roosevelt-high-school.../... RSVP for Panel Discussion: sacaren_rare.eventbrite.com Featured Film: Roosevelt High School: Beyond Black & White "This 30-minute film covers a lot of ground but focuses principally on the inter-relationship of school and race. Many of the underlying themes ask the viewer whether things have changed all that much in the fifty years since the founders of Roosevelt Alumni for Racial Equity (RARE), RHS Class of 1971, graduated. Beginning with voiceovers musing about the role of race in Seattle, the film reviews the history of integration in the Seattle public schools: the voluntary transfer program, the mandatory bussing program, and the neighborhood choice programs. It notes that much of the segregation in the Seattle Schools arises from discriminatory housing practices historically practiced in Seattle, such as racial covenants and “redlining” that were not ended until Seattle passed an Open Housing Ordinance in 1968. The film then segues to ask what can schools, and schooling, do to end racial inequities as racism is experienced in Seattle. Finally, the film ends by asking the viewer to become engaged in reformative change." Program Details:
For questions or inquiries, please email us at [email protected].
About The Program:
Monthly meeting spaces specifically for executive leadership in the arts and culture sector, organized for intentional, community building, support and learning.
About The Program:
Monthly organizing meetings with participating arts and culture organizations to build community, break down barriers to moving anti-racism work forward and build collective power.
About The Program:
Monthly meeting spaces specifically for white individuals in the arts and culture sector, organized for intentional, community building, support and learning. You are welcome to join us as you are available.
About the program:
A monthly meeting space specifically for BIPOC individuals in the arts and culture sector, organized for intentional, community building, support and learning. You're welcome to drop in as your schedule allows.
About The Program:
Mental Health First Aid teaches you how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness and substance use disorders. This training gives you the skills you need to reach out and provide initial support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem and help connect them to the appropriate care. |
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