by Jaclyn Y. Garver – NCMPR National Office – Fort Wayne, IN
For the Black community, Black History Month is a celebration of history, of ancestors, of Black excellence. For the non-Black community, it’s a time for education.
by Jaclyn Y. Garver – NCMPR National Office – Fort Wayne, IN
No single author, teacher or expert can cover all areas of any subject matter. To get into the nooks and corners, to spotlight all their own blind spots, to know what they don’t know, even if they know more than 98% of the populace – it’s simply not possible.
by Katherine Leszczynski – Metropolitan Community College – Omaha, NE
Metropolitan Community College’s department of equity and inclusion has a goal to make sure all feel accepted and appreciated for who they are and where they come from.
by Alexis Calma – South Puget Sound Community College – Olympia, WA
South Puget Sound Community College’s native land acknowledgment is more than a statement that is read at the beginning of an event. It’s a commitment that the SPSCC community has made to our Native communities and is constantly evolving.
by Jennifer Pue – Palo Alto College – San Antonio, TX
As we take time to learn about our nation’s history, it’s important to recognize the achievements and remember the challenges of our ancestors. By doing so, we’ll all gain a better understanding of our differences and backgrounds that ultimately make us one community.
by Linnie S. Carter, Ph.D., APR – HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College – Harrisburg, PA
There are many ways to advocate for women of color in the workplace, these five are a great place to start.
by Linnie S. Carter, Ph.D., APR – HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College – Harrisburg, PA
When I look at U.S. President Joe Biden, a white man, and U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, a Black, Asian-American woman, I see a familiar dynamic. No, this article is not about politics. Yes, this article is about the importance of diversity, equity and inclusion.
by Jaclyn Y. Garver – NCMPR National Office – Fort Wayne, IN
While using “they” as a singular word is certainly not new, admittedly it was a tough switch to get used to. What I had to teach my brain was that grammar rules won’t ever be as important as the acknowledgment of another person’s humanity and sense of self.
by Dr. Donald Guy Generals – Community College of Philadelphia – Philadelphia, PA
Actively engaging in conversations around social justice, diversity and inclusion happens regularly at Community College of Philadelphia; creating spaces to educate one another and share experiences have provided an important outlet for engagement and critical thinking.
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