Join Rethinking Schools, Defending the Early Years, and Black Lives Matter at School for a conversation on Centering Collective Value in the Early Years. This webinar event celebrates the Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action.

Ken Grossinger, noted movement strategist, will be in conversation about his new book ART WORKS: How Organizers and Artists Are Creating a Better World Together with longtime labor and racial justice activist Bill Fletcher, Jr.

Join BLM at School and the Circle Keepers for an afternoon of learning, community building, and celebration around the themes of restorative justice, joyful and loving engagement for collective liberation! This teach-in will be led by high school seniors who are restorative justice practitioners.

As we begin the new school year, join Black Lives Matter at School for the Year of Purpose kickoff on Wednesday, August 30 at 5pm PDT/8pm EDT for a group discussion.

Components of this Professional Development for K-12 grade educators include a focus on land acknowledgements, best practices regarding terminology when referring to Native Americans, and a critical reflection of commonly told false and incomplete narratives and ways to teach more complete narratives about Native people in your classrooms.

Join Peace of Mind and Wolf Trap Teaching Artist Val Carroll to learn simple techniques to help your puppets come alive and how to make a puppet out of anything.

Loyalty Bookstore will host a virtual celebration of the book What It Cost Us with contributors Joseph Chuku, Iman Ilias, Deyssy Mosso, and Saylenis Palmore, moderated by Candice Iloh!.

A session for early childhood teachers on policing with a presentation by Ijumaa Jordan and Megan Madison and time for discussion.

Virtual BLM at School event. Michelle Coles, civil rights attorney and and author of Black Was the Ink, to discuss the parallels between the Reconstruction Era & today with Mimi Eisen, co-author of Erasing the Black Freedom Struggle: How State Standards Fail to Teach the Truth About Reconstruction.

Register here for a FREE virtual workshop on teaching about Palestine through a decolonial Ethnic Studies framework for K-12 educators and higher education scholars.

This professional development session for K-12 educators will include a focus on land acknowledgements, best practices regarding terminology when referring to Native Americans, and and critical reflection on commonly told false and incomplete narratives and ways to teach more complete narratives about Native people in your classrooms.

This interactive, online session will provide teachers with strategies and resources for introducing the Indigenous history of Central America in their classroom. Connections will be made to Indigenous communities and the challenges they face today.

Watch on World Channel’s YouTube channel and on all station-branded PBS platforms, including PBS.org and the PBS video app

Join the Bertelsmann Foundation and the NYU in DC community for a virtual screening and panel discussion on, Barry Farm: Community, Land & Justice in Washington, DC. This is a Bertelsmann Foundation and DC Legacy Project Film directed by Sabiyha Prince and Samuel George, who will take part in the post-film conversation. Joining them on this panel is NYU DC's Academic Fellow and Part-Time Lecturer, Vicky Kiechel.

This documentary film, a collaboration between the Bertelsmann Foundation and the DC Legacy Project, tells a story of a journey for community, land, and for justice. It is a story of Barry Farm, but it is also a story of Washington, DC. And, in the cycles of place and displacement, it is a story of the United States of America.