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The Center for Racial Justice in Education is grateful for the financial support of the following foundations and government institutions:

W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Boone Family Foundation
Johanna A. Favrot Fund
NYC City Council Member Brad Lander
Deutsche Bank Foundation
Langeloth Foundation
Ananda Fund
A&A Fund
NYC City Council (Government)
George and Fay Family Foundation
Impact Assets Fund
Rainwater
Leopold R. Gellert Family
Communities Foundation of Texas
Gilead Sciences

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Interested in advancing racial justice in your school or educational organization? Bring The Center for Racial Justice in Education to your school or organization.

Center for Racial Justice in Education

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The Center for Racial Justice in Education condemn

The Center for Racial Justice in Education condemns the violence wreaked against members of the Asian/Asian-American community and across the country. Our team has written this letter with our community on our hearts. Click the link in our bio to read the full letter, along with a (growing) list of resources to support and learn the history of the Asian/Asian American community.

Welcome to the team, Pooja Vora, as our Policy Fel

Welcome to the team, Pooja Vora, as our Policy Fellow! Pooja Vora received her bachelor’s from Temple University in 2011, working after as a paralegal for eight years in various areas of the law; immigration, patent, and tax. Currently, she is a Master’s Candidate at Georgetown University, McCourt School of Public Policy where she is pursuing her interest in immigration, education, housing, and racial equity issues. At McCourt, she was a Research Assistant for Eva Rosen, where she was responsible for researching court eviction cases and researching different eviction laws. She also participated in a sprint with the U.S. Census Bureau to develop an app to help resettled refugees find services nearby. Pooja is a founding member and current president of the McCourt Migration and Refugee Policy Initiative whose mission centers around highlighting and promoting evidence-based migration issues. She is also a student representative on the McCourt Diversity and Inclusive Environment Committee, working with staff and faculty members to advocate for and promote a more diverse student body and environment. Ultimately, she hopes to combine her areas of interest and pursue policy issues to advance equity for all children in the K-12 education system. We’re excited to continue expanding our team and capacity, thanks to the support of our community throughout this past year. If you’re interesting in bringing CRJE to work with you school or organization, click the link in our bio to fill out an inquiry form today! And please consider making a recurring donation to help sustain racial justice in schools for years to come.

Click the link in our bio to register for our upco

Click the link in our bio to register for our upcoming spring trainings - registration for March & April open now!

Welcome to the team Andrea Samaniego, Finance Inte

Welcome to the team Andrea Samaniego, Finance Intern for Operations team! Andrea is a current sophomore, double majoring in accounting and finance. She currently attends Rutgers Business School where she enjoys being taught by passionate professors, partnering with business organizations, and connecting with exciting professional opportunities. Her interest in accounting and finance began in her sophomore year of high school, eager to crunch numbers and analyze financial data. At Rutgers, she’s involved in various organizations including the Rutgers University Women In Business, Rutgers Accounting Society, and Alpha, where they fundraise, network with professionals, and help people in the community food and clothing. Ultimately, it is her goal to help others with the abilities acquired during these years of college. She wants to utilize her creativity, problem-solving skills, and bilingual skills in Spanish and English to help organizations make better financial decisions. We’re excited to continue expanding our team and capacity, thanks to the support of our community throughout this past year. If you’re interesting in bringing CRJE to work with you school or organization, click the link in our bio to fill out an inquiry form today! And please consider making a recurring donation to help sustain racial justice in schools for years to come.

At the Center for Racial Justice in Education, we

At the Center for Racial Justice in Education, we believe that the histories, stories, and voices of Black people should be centered, honored, and uplifted in school curricula every day. We also acknowledge the importance, relevance and origins of Black History Month. In 1926, Carter D. Woodson and the ASALH (Association for the Study of African American Life and History) launched “Negro History Week” to promote the studying of African American history as a discipline and to celebrate the accomplishments of African Americans. Today, we still see the absence of Black history and experience in our textbooks, required readings, STEM, and overall curriculum of our educational system. As we enter February, Center for Racial Justice in Education is providing resources to be used beyond the scope of this one-month. Swipe through to see a summary of our resources in this guide, and visit our website for further reading! #blackhistorymonth #BHM

Webinar Panel TONIGHT, January 25th @ 6:30PM Ple

Webinar Panel TONIGHT, January 25th @ 6:30PM Please join Executive Director, Michelle Wonsley-Ford and the Center for Racial Justice in Education for a moderated discussion on the charge to educators, administrators, and activists alike moving forward in education. Together, we'll examine educational systems, surrounding social and political impacts, and what's possible in a new era of leadership and 'future-dreaming.' Click the link in our bio to RSVP today! Limited to 500 seats - recording will be posted for those who aren’t able to join.

Save the date! Join us on Monday evening for a web

Save the date! Join us on Monday evening for a webinar panel and direct Q&A with leaders of CRJE, the Education Trust-NY, Oliver Scholars, and the Wesley International Academy. RSVP registration link available tomorrow!

“The new dawn blooms as we free it. For there is

“The new dawn blooms as we free it. For there is always light. If only we’re brave enough to see it. If only we’re brave enough to be it.
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-Amanda Gorman
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A powerful poem and ending delivered by Amanda Gorman at today’s #Inauguration. While we have much work ahead, the beginning of the #BidenHarris administration is feeling like a fresh breath of air. We ask you all with Amanda, are we brave enough to embody the justice we want to see?

What we’ve witnessed last week at the Capitol wa

What we’ve witnessed last week at the Capitol was white supremacy in action: the lack of accountability towards a riot incited by Trump and his supporters, the 11th hour wake-up call of Congress to escalate removal of the president from office after 4 years of turmoil, and the disturbingly explicit message law enforcement has sent that they DO know how to not use deadly force. We know folks are at different places towards racial justice, and we offer our flagship “Talking About Race” training happening twice this month to provide you with the definitions, context, and tools to name race and disrupt racism. It has always been true that we need to move beyond talking about race and move towards taking action. We will begin launching our follow-up “Taking Action: Scenario Practice” training this spring, with our “Talking About Race” training serving as the grounding prerequisite training to attend. Click the link in our bio to register today, and stay tuned for more action steps and messaging from us here at CRJE.

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Bring the center to you

Interested in advancing racial justice in your school or educational organization? Bring The Center for Racial Justice in Education to your school or organization.