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.
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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

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.

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:

• When: Thursday, November 10, 2022
• Time: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.
• Location: Virtual
• Price: FREE with RSVP

For questions or inquiries, please email us at seattleantiracism@gmail.com.

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.