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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220308T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220308T200000
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UID:109992-1646762400-1646769600@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:International Women’s Day Celebration at ShopHER!
DESCRIPTION:Come celebrate women entrepreneurs from around the world and featured at ShopHER\, DC region’s small business retail Incubator for women-owned small businesses.Watch a performance of Legong dance\, one of Bali’s visually alluring royal court performances. Enjoy appetizers and sips as well as an exclusive discount on some of ShopHER products! \n\nMarch 8\, 6-8pm ET \nRegister here.  (Registration Ends On March 8 at 6 pm ET) \n\n\n\nCOVID Guidelines: \nAll guests are required to show proof of vaccination and wear masks during the event except when eating or drinking. We encourage all guests to take a rapid test the day of the event to know your status and help with preventing the spread of COVID. \nShopHER is on the Mezzanine level of Union Station. \n 
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/international-womens-day-celebration-at-shopher/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220120T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220120T150000
DTSTAMP:20220114T141617Z
CREATED:20220114T141422Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220114T141617Z
UID:107255-1642687200-1642690800@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:NPQ: Remaking the Economy: Advocacy and Community\, the Delicate Balance
DESCRIPTION:Join Nonprofit Quarterly in its upcoming event: Remaking the Economy: Advocacy and Community\, the Delicate Balance. \n\n\n\nBuilding viable economic alternatives requires both project-based community economic development work and advocacy to access public resources and make changes to laws and regulations that get in the way. In this Remaking the Economy webinar\, panelists will discuss how their organizations and the economic justice movements that they support strike a balance these two imperatives. Our panelists are: \n\n\n\nRudy Espinoza\, Executive Director of Inclusive Action in the City\, a Los Angeles-based community organization that advocates for street vendors\, fights gentrification\, and makes micro-loans for immigrant businesses.Nia Evans\, Executive Director of Boston Ujima Project\, a nonprofit committed to building a community-controlled economy through building an ecosystem of grassroots community engaged investment and participatory governance.Julia Ho is the Founder of Solidarity Economy St. Louis; co-founder of STL Mutual Aid\, a network of over 2\,500 neighbors; and a board member of the New Economy Coalition.\n\n\n\nThis webinar will explore: \n\n\n\nHow does a nonprofit advocate for policy change at the City Hall\, while remaining responsive to its membership?What kind of ecosystem of support is needed to advance economic justice goals? If you don’t have that support\, how do you build it?What stages are involved in developing a mutual aid network? How do you sustain the work over the long haul?What was required to legalize the status of street vendors in Los Angeles? What resistance did the campaign encounter? How was it overcome?   How was a $5-million\, community-controlled loan fund developed in Boston? What were the key steps that made this dream a reality?How do you balance project-based work and advocacy with larger visions of community building and economic transformation?\n\n\n\nRegister to learn how nonprofits and movement activists are advancing strategies to address the economic and social inequalities of our time! \n\n\n\nWhether you’re a social movement activist\, nonprofit leader\, board member\, or engaged in community-based organizing\, this webinar will provide you with real-life examples and lessons learned that can inform your work in your own community. \n\n\n\nThe moderator for this webinar is NPQ senior editor and economic justice program director Steve Dubb. Steve has worked with cooperatives and nonprofits for over two decades and has been both a student and practitioner in the field of community economic development.    You can send your questions to webinar@npqmag.org to have them answered during the web event. \n\n\n\n*The recording and slides of this webinar will be available on the NPQ website 2-3 days after the live event. 
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/remaking-the-economy-advocacy-and-community-the-delicate-balance/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220118T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220118T160000
DTSTAMP:20220114T142237Z
CREATED:20220114T142222Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220114T142237Z
UID:107260-1642518000-1642521600@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:2022 National Day of Racial Healing
DESCRIPTION:Join The W.K. Kellogg Foundation for the live premiere of the National Day of Racial Healing on Jan. 18 at 3 p.m. EST \n\n\n\nCreating a brighter future for everyone starts with racial healing. We have an opportunity to transform the systems that disrupt so many lives. It’s about bringing communities together to create new ones built on foundations of: Relationship-building\, truth-telling and racial equity; Healing and solidarity; Transformative action. \n\n\n\nThat work begins with us – with each individual\, group and community. You can help chart the path forward toward racial equity in your own community and beyond. Start by downloading our resources for action below.
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/2022-national-day-of-racial-healing/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211209T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211209T170000
DTSTAMP:20211122T175539Z
CREATED:20211122T175450Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211122T175539Z
UID:105705-1639058400-1639069200@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:Remaking the Economy: Information\, the Media\, and Economic Justice
DESCRIPTION:Please join NPQ on Thursday\, December 9th at 2 pm EST for Remaking the Economy: Information\, the Media\, and Economic Justice. This webinar features Darryl Holliday (City Bureau\, Chicago); Candice Fortman (Outlier; Detroit)\, Kevon Paynter (Bloc by Block\, Baltimore) and will examine how emerging nonprofit and co-op media are amplifying voice in communities of color and low-income communities.  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRegister here
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/remaking-the-economy-information-the-media-and-economic-justice/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211130T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211203T143000
DTSTAMP:20211105T152521Z
CREATED:20211105T152516Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211105T152521Z
UID:105270-1638271800-1638541800@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:2021 Virtual HAC National Rural Housing Conference
DESCRIPTION:Housing Assistance Council’s (HAC) biennial National Rural Housing Conference (NRHC) brings together practitioners and stakeholders from across the field of rural affordable housing and community development. Local nonprofit practitioners\, federal agency staff\, members of Congress\, state and local government officials\, along with other industry leaders will come together for two-and-a-half days of networking\, training\, and idea-sharing.  \n\n\n\nThis year’s Conference features more than 30 workshops\, where participants will interact and engage around best practices for rural housing and community development\, organizational management\, and resource development. The Conference also includes a pre-conference day packed with gatherings for coalitions\, associations\, and working groups. Throughout\, participants will hear from and learn innovative approaches to housing and community development from industry experts\, as well as their peers.  \n\n\n\nIn addition to the extensive learning enrichment opportunity\, this Conference offers an excellent opportunity to connect and engage with federal agency staff\, national housing organizations\, and on-the-ground practitioners from across rural America. For many\, this Conference represents the only opportunity to connect directly with federal policymakers\, housing experts\, and other vested stakeholders. \n\n\n\nThis year\, as we celebrate HAC’s 50th anniversary\, we will use this opportunity to reflect on how our last half-century of helping to build vibrant rural communities has inspired our future. What could be a better opportunity to reimagine how we build communities\, to adapt to the unique housing challenges of the present\, and to harness the innovation of rural America? 
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/2021-virtual-hac-national-rural-housing-conference/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T150000
DTSTAMP:20211020T170909Z
CREATED:20211020T170905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211020T170909Z
UID:104679-1636552800-1636556400@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:Remaking the Economy: Finding the Levers for System Change
DESCRIPTION:How does social change happen? Join us to explore economic system change from multiple vantage points: including community-based economic development\, electoral organizing\, and group facilitation—with an eye to identifying unexpected intersections and areas of alignment.  \n\n\n\nOur panelists are: \n\n\n\nSendolo Diaminah is co-director of Carolina Federation\, a statewide group that combines electoral work with base-building local grassroots community organizing. In 2020\, the group organized its first campaigns in four North Carolina counties. \n\n\n\nLela Klein is co-executive director of Co-op Dayton\, a nonprofit incubator of cooperatives. Klein was part of a team that engaged in a 6-year-long co-op organizing campaign that culminated in the May 2021 opening of Gem City Market\, a food co-op in West Dayton\, a primarily Black neighborhood. \n\n\n\nTuesday Ryan-Hart is cofounder and systems change strategist for The Outside\, a social change consultancy that helps build infrastructure for equitable systems change and which works with a wide range of groups across the globe in areas such as employment policy\, hunger alleviation\, homelessness\, and refugee assistance. \n\n\n\nThis webinar will explore: \n\n\n\n? What are leading barriers to changing economic systems\, even at the local level? What are some effective techniques for overcoming those barriers? \n\n\n\n? How does one go about organizing a facilitated process to engage in equitable systems change? What are some key questions to ask going in? \n\n\n\n? What does base-building organizing involve in practice? How does it differ from traditional voter mobilization strategies? \n\n\n\n? What are the elements that enable a community to sustain a community economic development campaign over multiple years? \n\n\n\n? What factors go into the choice of tactics (e.g.\, inside v. outside strategies)? \n\n\n\n? What tools can people use to map the terrain and gain a better sense of where and how to act? \n\n\n\n? What are some examples of where organizing has led to major economic changes? What are some of the factors that led to those successes? \n\n\n\n? What steps can nonprofits and philanthropy take to support economic systems change work?
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/remaking-the-economy-finding-the-levers-for-system-change/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210121T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210121T150000
DTSTAMP:20210106T163314Z
CREATED:20210106T163314Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210106T163314Z
UID:87510-1611237600-1611241200@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:Nonprofit Quarterly: Remaking the Economy: Health\, Racial Disparities\, and Economic Justice
DESCRIPTION:Register Here \nNPQ’s latest webinar in their Remaking the Economy series looks at healthcare\, the largest single sector of the US economy. Famously\, the US pays more for healthcare than any other nation\, 17.7% of the economy in 2019\, yet its quality falls far short of other nations. Increasingly\, healthcare’s shortfalls are recognized. This year\, the American Medical Association formally recognized racism as a public health threat. And age-adjusted COVID-19 mortality rates for Black\, Latinx\, and Native Americans are twice that of whites. How can healthcare be retooled to address these disparities and promote better health? \nAddressing these issues are our three panelists: \n\nBen Palmquist is program director of health care and economic democracy for Partners for Dignity and Rights\, a New York City-based nonprofit that advocates for a new social contract where everyone’s human needs are met.\nAl Richmond is based in Raleigh\, North Carolina\, and is executive director of Community-Campus Partnerships for Health\, a member-based nonprofit that promotes health equity and social justice through partnerships between communities and academic institutions.\nYolandra Toya\, MD is a physician and community pediatrician\, and a citizen of the Jicarilla Apache nation. In her practice\, Dr. Toya is currently providing medical care to residents of both Native and non-Native communities in New Mexico.\n\nThis webinar will explore: \n\nWhat is the current status of the healthcare system in the US\, and how does that differ according to race\, class\, and location?\nWhat does good community-based health research look like? How does poorly conducted health research in the past continue to cause problems in the present?\nThis year the AMA and many US cities have declared that racism is a matter of public health. But what is required to convert words of concern into action?\nIs COVID-19 teaching us new things about healthcare in the US\, or is it mostly confirming what was already known? If it is teaching us new things\, what are they?\nWhat are the structural causes of healthcare injustice in the United States and what can be done to address them?\nWhat principles guide the US healthcare system\, as it currently operates? What should those principles be?\nHow do we get from “here” to “there”? In other words\, what kind of transition policies are required?\nWhat role can nonprofits and philanthropy play in supporting economic and racial justice in the healthcare sector?\n\nWhether you’re a nonprofit leader\, board member\, or engaged in community-based organizing\, this webinar will provide you with real-life examples and lessons learned that can inform your work in your own community. \nThe moderator for this webinar is NPQ Economic Justice Program Director Steve Dubb. Steve has worked with cooperatives and nonprofits for over two decades and has been both a student and practitioner in the field of community economic development. You can send your questions to editorinchief@npqmag.org to have them answered during the web event. \n 
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/remaking-the-economy-health-racial-disparities-and-economic-justice/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210112T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210112T143000
DTSTAMP:20210106T165244Z
CREATED:20210106T165244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210106T165244Z
UID:87525-1610456400-1610461800@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:Aspen Institute: Building Housing Security During COVID-19 and Beyond
DESCRIPTION:Register Here \nHousing leaders across the country have the tools and knowledge necessary to expand access to stable\, safe\, affordable housing in their communities. Everyone has a role to play\, and the Aspen Institute Financial Security Program has compiled\, for the first time\, a guidebook of solutions for all housing stakeholders\, from policymakers and community residents to business leaders\, financial institutions\, and philanthropy – prioritizing examples that have worked from communities around the country. \nJoin the Aspen Institute on January 12th\, 2021 at 1 p.m. EST for a presentation of the solutions and a discussion of what we do next. \nAttendees will benefit from the discussion which features: \n\nThe macro-economic trends and policy environment which have resulted in widespread housing unaffordability in communities across America\nThe role that investing in housing and equitable housing policies can play in economic recovery – locally and nationally\nThe elements of successful multi-sector housing reform initiatives\, as evidenced by models around the country\n\nThose who register will receive a link to the forthcoming paper “Strong Foundations: Housing Security Solutions Framework\,” which compiles solutions from around the country and helps leaders prioritize which housing problems to address and identify the solutions that can solve them and ensure that people’s housing provides the foundation of their financial well-being. Financial security starts with affordable\, stable housing. \n  \nSpeakers \n\nLucy Arellano Baglieri\, Chief Strategy Officer\, Low Income Investment Fund (LIIF)\nAndy Berke\, Mayor\, Chattanooga\, Tennessee\nJerusalem Demsas\, Politics and Policy Fellow\, Vox\nKatherine Lucas McKay\, Senior Program Manager\, Expanding Prosperity Impact Collaborative\, Aspen Institute Financial Security Program\nIda Rademacher\, Vice President\, Aspen Institute\, Executive Director\, Aspen Institute Financial Security Program\nTim Shaw\, Senior Policy Manager\, Aspen Institute Financial Security Program\nDaryl Shore\, VP\, Inclusive Solutions\, Prudential Financial\, Inc. Inclusive Communities \n\n 
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/aspen-institute-building-housing-security-during-covid-19-and-beyond/
CATEGORIES:Live,Other
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201023T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201023T140000
DTSTAMP:20201016T175850Z
CREATED:20201016T175514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201016T175850Z
UID:82687-1603458000-1603461600@www.ncrc.org
SUMMARY:We Built This: How Federal Policy Segregated America
DESCRIPTION:Register Here\n\nHosted by Center on Poverty and Social Policy\nFeaturing\nJACOB FABER\, Associate Professor of Sociology and Public Service\, New York University\nFollowed by a discussion with\nALICIA MAZZARA\, Senior Research Analyst\, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
URL:https://www.ncrc.org/event/we-built-this-how-federal-policy-segregated-america/
CATEGORIES:Other
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