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Interview with Dr. Alandra Washington, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Philanthropy Network's incoming president Christine Robinson will interview Dr. Alandra Washington, Vice President, Transformation and Organizational Effectiveness at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation on developing an intentional equity culture in a foundation.
One Journey: Racial Equity, Diversity & Inclusion at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Day 4 Keynote - Vu Le, Nonprofit AF - Transforming the Social Sector: A Call to Action for 2021
Over the last three days, you have been learning, connecting and discovering ways in which philanthropy not only can, but has a vital role in, moving society to create just communities.
Vu Le, Nonprofit AF, shares with us how nonprofit and philanthropic sectors have successfully engaged our communities this past year, his views on the vital steps necessary to move forward, and how our philanthropy has an integral role to play if we are to see a more just future.
Day 1 Keynote - M. Roger Holland, The Spirtuals Project - Lessons from History: Folk Wisdom of the Negro Spirituals
DAY 2 NETWORKING SESSIONS
Fireside Chat with Tonya Allen, Skillman Foundation
As CEO of the Skillman Foundation, Tonya Allen's work centers on pursuing, executing and investing in ideas that improve her hometown of Detroit and increase opportunities for its people, especially children, who live in under-resourced communities.
Day 1 Concurrent Session - Environmental Justice: Deadly Symptoms of Larger Problems
Day 2 Concurrent Session - Blueprint for a Better Safety Net: Participatory Grantmaking in Action
Welcome & Opening
WELCOME: Jennifer Pedroni, Board Chair, Philanthropy Network
OPENING REMARKS: Sidney Hargro, President, Philanthropy Network
DAY 1 NETWORKING SESSIONS
DAY 1 CONCURRENT SESSION | Journey Toward Justice: Transforming Education Institutions
Advancing equity inside and out | Presented by Public Equity Group
Day 1 Concurrent Session - Tackling Housing Justice
For the 100 million Americans — especially people of color, living at or below 200 percent of the poverty level — housing costs and homelessness pose one of the most fundamental threats to our ability to thrive as a nation. Many factors have contributed to the root causes of the current state of housing, including racially-biased government policies, systems, and structures; predatory capital practices and speculative markets; land and building costs; and extreme income inequality have all played a role in creating the affordability crisis we are experiencing today.
DAY 2 CONCURRENT SESSION | Power-building, Trust, and Co-creation: the Role of a Community Action Team in Equitable Grantmaking
This session will focus on the role and experience of the Community Action Team for the Dr. Frank E. Boston Black Justice Fund. The session will explore how the creation and facilitation of the Community Action Team incorporated power-building strategies and principles of trust-based philanthropy. This focus created a space for open and dynamic dialogue that centered justice and liberation.