Do You Know Your Next Step for Addressing Racism Within Your Organization and Community?
Now more than ever, we need to address racism and learn new ways that facilitate change within ourselves, others and the systems we influence so that together we can create a sustainable, connected and diverse world. 
There is no better time than NOW!
“The world will not be destroyed by those who do evil, but by those who watch them without doing anything.” ~ Albert Einstein
How many times have you heard a joke or statement that was derogatory or had racist overtures but you were not sure how to address it?
 
Have you felt rattled, uncomfortable or intimidated by someone’s treatment of another individual?  

Have you found yourself saying in your head, “That is not okay!” or “Someone ought to do something!” but you struggle to say the words aloud?

Sometimes you witness racism as a bystander and don’t know what to do, what to say or how to handle it. 
 
Other times you recognize your own bias and feel ashamed, not knowing how to address it. 

There may be times where you are the target of racism, and you are looking for a fresh approach that preserves your dignity and facilitates change.
 
You might feel powerless when you witness or experience racist attitudes or behaviours.
 
And the problem only worsens when systems and policies aid and abet the behaviour through minimization, denials or quick fixes. Employees can feel so disheartened, disempowered and unsupported when the workplace culture, leadership or system allows these behaviours to exist and continue. 

When racism is not dealt with effectively: 
 
  • The stress wreaks havoc in our families, workplaces and communities.
  • We lose good people who leave because of unsafe workplace cultures. 
  • We waste time, reduce our effectivness and relationships are damaged.
  • Collaboration is replaced with fragmented and divided teams. 
  • Conflict becomes more deeply rooted and protracted (which translates to “much more difficult to resolve”).
 
Sound familiar?
The only way forward is to address racism fully.
When people learn the right skills and have the right tools, racism can be nipped in the bud and, together, individuals and teams can build and sustain a genuine culture of belonging.
“...however hard the battle will be, we will not surrender. Whatever the time it will take, we will not tire. The very fact that racism degrades both the perpetrator and the victim commands that, if we are true to our commitment to protect human dignity, we fight on until victory is achieved.”
 
~ Nelson Mandela
3-PART ONLINE VIDEO TRAINING:
Addressing Racism From the Inside Out
We are excited to share our proven approach to build a culture of belonging and together address racism within ourselves, as bystanders and as a target. 
 
Addressing racism is an essential skill when supporting long-term transformative change in individuals, organizations, and communities. Leave with practical skills and doable actions to facilitate change. 
 
Join us for this online, content-rich three-part video series. 
 
Each recorded video includes a guest speaker sharing relevant case studies and stories pertaining to addressing racism, followed by constructive and feasible steps you can apply in your own context.
 When You Register for Addressing Racism...
This three-part series includes access to recordings, a workbook, follow-up resources and bonus gifts. By the end of the series, you will feel more confident and capable to address racism and facilitate change in your own context. 
 
After you sign up, you will receive your workbook, instructions on how to prepare, and membership site access details. Each of the core training videos is approximately an hour long.
Access a proven process
Apply to diverse contexts
Developed over 30 years, the process you’ll learn will help you in your change process through becoming more confident, prepared and attuned to both the said and the unsaid.
In our families, our workplaces, and our communities, racism can wreak havoc. The skills and stories shared will help you address racism effectively in multiple environments. 
Hear real case studies
Achieve lasting change
Hear personal stories from expert guest speakers who have created transformative and lasting change. You’ll be able to strengthen skills for creating transformative change.
Skills for addressing racism effectively are at the foundation of our proven process to unlock lasting community change. These skills transform people, relationships and systems. 
“When we speak, we are afraid our words will not be heard or welcomed. But when we are silent, we are still afraid. So it is better to speak.”
 
~ Audre Lorde

Here’s what people are saying about Jessie’s work

I am feeling more confident and skilled in bringing this anti-racism work to my team.
 
"Thanks to attending Addressing Racism From the Inside Out, I came away feeling the impacts of 3 important ideas: a) my knowledge that racism divides and hurts us all, b) my discomfort and then relief in acknowledging one of my unconscious biases, and c) my gratitude for Jessie’s teaching around compassion and providing soft landings.
 
I particularly appreciated Dr. Roberta Hunte's honesty at the pain she experienced and her thoughts on what white people can and need to do. I also really valued the combination of Jessie Sutherland’s kindness and her challenge / push for change and accountability. She helped us connect with each other, across differences, without pushing anyone out. Thanks to her facilitating style, my experiences included senses of safety, respect and honesty.
 
Overall, I am feeling more confident and skilled in bringing this anti-racism work to my team.
 
...new steps to humanize the planet to its highest degree!
 
“Bringing human consciousness to a higher degree of vision is a guarantee of better understanding, better communication, better common vision and thus the seeds of lasting peace and serenity… The work of Jessie Sutherland is an exceptional contribution - so needed new steps to humanize the planet to its highest degree!”
She turned one of the most challenging topics in our police training program into one of our most effective.
 
“Jessie Sutherland was the lead Diversity instructor in our Police Recruit Training Program. Jessie was able to draw on her unique experience building inclusive communities to develop and deliver an innovative four-stage values-based approach to Diversity. She turned one of the most challenging topics in our police training program into one of our most effective.”
~ Dr. Ihab Banibila,
PhD in European Law,
Montpellier, France
~ Don Walden,
Police Recruitment Training,
JIBC Police Academy
~ Nancy McRitchie,
Executive Director,
Urban Horse Project Society
UrbanHorseProject.com
Your 3-Part Online Series Includes:
Part 1: Addressing Racism Within Ourselves
In our first session, you will learn the essential skills for addressing racism within yourself effectively.
 
This video features our first special guest, Elder Larry Grant from Musqueam First Nations who shares Musqueam teachings about addressing racism.
 
In addition, you’ll hear from Dr. Michael Quinn Patton who shares how reflective learning practices can address racism within ourselves and the systems we influence to create lasting change.
 
You will gain practical skills to address racism within yourself and the systems you influence.  
Part 1 Video Length: 1:02:03
Part 2: Addressing Racism As A Bystander
In our second session, you will learn how to address racism as a bystander.
 
The recording features our guest speaker, Dr. Roberta Hunte. She shares her meaningful story about why bystander response is critical in addressing racism effectively. When you apply this learning, you’ll be able to helpfully and constructively intervene as a bystander when witnessing racist incidents.
Part 2 Video Length: 1:02:36
Part 3: Addressing Racism As A Target
In our third session, you will learn about the impact of racism and build essential skills for addressing racism as a target.
 
This presentation is divided into two parts. In the first, you’ll hear again from Dr. Roberta Hunte.
 
In the second video, our special guest is Kathy Shecapio who shares an important lens, impactful stories, and her own powerful insights.
 
You will gain fundamental skills to address racism when you are a target and as a leader who can influence your teams, policies and practices. 
Part 3a Video Length: 1:08:04
Part 3b Video Length: 1:01:36
 
Digital Workbook, Recordings & Membership Access
Receive a PDF workbook providing a reflective learning practice and step-by-step guidance to integrate what you learn into your unique context. 
Access video and audio recordings of all 3 sessions so you can listen as often as you like to deepen your learning at your own pace.  Parts 1 - 3 recordings are available for download on your own devices.
Receive ongoing access to your recordings and materials on our membership website.
Receive these gifts to help you address racism
BONUS #1
BONUS #2
BONUS #3
Recorded Digital Interview with Grace Balbutin
3 Recorded Digital Interviews with Justine Hwang
Recorded Digital Interview with Anne Hartnell
Access a recorded interview with Grace Balbutin about addressing racism to promote equality for Asian women.
 
Grace Balbutin is a first-generation Canadian immigrant woman of colour. Her feminist organizing advocacy for women’s equality rights, in intersection with racism, is shaped by more than 20 years of working with immigrant women and seniors in crisis lines, helplines and a transition house.
 
She is the coordinator of the Asian Women for Equality Society on their projects supporting and empowering criminalized women.
Access three recorded interviews with Justine Hwang and Jessie Sutherland demonstrating reflective learning practices for each skills set: addressing racism within yourself and the systems you influence, addressing racism as a bystander and addressing racism as a target. These reflective practices are detailed in your workbook and are the tools to help you internalize these skills and strategies.
 
Justine Hwang is a Social Impact Calligrapher who hosts creative workshops for individuals and organizations who value making a positive difference in the world. She loves empowering people with creative confidence and teaching calligraphy as a tool for mindfulness and community building. 

With a Bachelor in Communication, she brings 20 years of experience designing and facilitating engaging workshops in the corporate and non-profit world. She also coaches non-profit leaders in how to facilitate workshops that are transformative for participants.
Access a recorded interview with Anne Hartnell about addressing racism within yourself.

Though now retired, Anne Hartnell worked for many years with Initiatives of Change, Canada, part of an international network that has a long history with promoting effective intercultural and inter-religious bridge building across societal divides while also creating safe spaces where people of different origins, beliefs and religions can have dialogue and undo prejudices.

During their years in Richmond, BC, Anne and her husband lived in a home owned by the charity and hosted many guests from across Canada, from the Pacific Rim countries and from Europe. Anne helped organize conferences, workshops, and meetings all aimed at bringing diverse groups and individuals together. One of her favourite experiences was facilitating a number of Creators of Peace Circles for women in Richmond and in Surrey.
www.AWCEP.org 
www.IofC.org
www.ItJustFlows.com
BONUS #4
BONUS #5
Recorded Digital Interview with Hussein Janmohamed
Recorded Digital Interview with Constance Backhouse
Access a recorded interview with Hussein Janmohammed who shares his influential story about experiencing racism in Canada and his life's work on building unity and collaboration across divides through music.
 
Hussein Janmohamed is a dynamic choral director, composer, and performer who is internationally renowned for his work in intercultural dialogue through music. 
He is a doctoral candidate in Music Education with Master degrees in opera production and choral conducting from UBC. Hussein’s work is inspired by the power of choral music in his own life to heal the negative effects of racism and exclusion. His work builds on the principles of unity in diversity through spiritual connection that he brings to professional, community, educational, and faith-based settings. He has led UBC Choirs, global intercultural ensembles, Muslim youth choirs, and Cor Flammae, Canada’s first SATB professional Queer Choir. 

Hussein is co-founder of The Awaaz Ensemble, a professional group of diverse vocalists who create new collaborative and improvised intercultural choral music. Hussein is also a TEDx speaker, recognized for his inspirational leadership and innovation bringing diverse peoples together through music regardless of background or musical experience.
Access a recorded interview with Constance Backhouse who shares her research about systemic racism in Canada’s legal system.
 
Professor Constance Backhouse is a member of the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa. She has published a number of prize-winning books: Petticoats and Prejudice: Women and Law in Nineteenth-Century Canada; Challenging Times: The Women’s Movement in Canada and the United States; Colour-Coded: A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950; The Heiress vs the Establishment: Mrs. Campbell’s Campaign for Legal Justice; Carnal Crimes: Sexual Assault Law in Canada, 1900-1975. 
 
Her latest books, Claire L’Heureux-Dubé: A Life, and Two Firsts: Bertha Wilson and Claire L’Heureux-Dubé at the Supreme Court of Canada were released in 2017 and 2019. She was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2004 and named to the Order of Canada in 2008.
www.ConstanceBackhouse.ca
www.AwaazEnsemble.com 
SPECIAL BONUS
Community of Practice Call
(3 Months of Access)
 
In addition to the training program, you’ll be invited to three months of LIVE access to our monthly Community of Practice group calls to connect with others who have taken our courses to learn from and with each other. It’s a place you can ask questions, as well as share success stories and challenges.
 
On each 60-minute group call, you’ll gain:
  • Jessie's expert input, inspired by 30 years experience and drawing on her proven process and the award-winning Belonging Matters framework and model.
  • Deepening of your intercultural leadership and skills for facilitating transformational change so you can avoid the pitfalls that may come with facilitating change.
  • Opportunities to ask questions that can help you personalize your learning for your leadership and community context.
  • Sharing opportunities to discuss your successes and challenges.
  • Potential networking benefits of connecting with other leaders and change-makers on the call.
  • Increased clarity on where to focus your efforts in facilitating change.
 
The calls will generally be the last Friday of every month at 1:00 pm Pacific (US/Canada) unless the call lands on a holiday or I have a prior engagement and need to reschedule.
 
($117.00 Value)
 
 About Jessie Sutherland, MA
An international speaker, trainer, author, and consultant, Jessie Sutherland works with organizations and communities to engage diversity, foster intercultural collaboration, and develop resident-led community change approaches that effectively address a wide range of complex social problems.
 
Jessie holds an M.A. in Dispute Resolution, is the founder of Intercultural Strategies, and is the innovator of the award-winning Belonging Matters framework.
 
Reaching over 2.5 million people around the world in just one of many projects, her work has been delivered in over 8 languages and taken Jessie across Canada and around the globe to support communities in their efforts to address challenging issues.

Here’s what people are saying about Jessie Sutherland

Jessie has a great combination of expertise and caring...
 
“Jessie Sutherland’s course was extremely practical. It helped me see how the analysis and strategies applied to my personal life and relationships as well as to macro settings. Jessie has a great combination of expertise and caring that make her subject come alive! I am using the concepts and skills in my role as director of a charity.”
...she is able to present profound and transformative insights in a simple, digestible format.
 
“Jessie Sutherland is a visionary. Her work draws upon decades of international work for peace and justice and compliments it with cutting-edge research. Like the great Zen Master, Thich Nhat Hanh, she is able to present profound and transformative insights in a simple, digestible format. As a result, those who attend her trainings leave feeling empowered and equipped with practical tools that they can use to become instruments of transformation in their own communities.” 
I was inspired...
 
“I was inspired after taking Jessie Sutherland’s training. I highly recommend her courses for anyone serious about genuine dialogue, healing and reconciliation.”
~ Niketu Iralu,
Centre for Dialogue and Reconciliation, New Delhi
~ Charlotte Kerelko, MSW
~ Anne Nguyen, MD
 About Our Guest Speakers
Musqueam Elder Larry Grant
Musqueam Elder, Larry Grant, is an Adjunct Professor at the First Nations and Endangered Languages Program (UBC), the Elder-in-Residence at the First Nations House of Learning (UBC), and a Consultant for Musqueam Language and Culture.
 
He was born and raised in Musqueam traditional territory by a traditional hun’q’umin’um’ speaking Musqueam family. After 4 decades as a tradesman, Larry enrolled in the First Nations Languages Program, which awoke his memory of the embedded value that the hun’q’umin’um’ language has to self-identity, kinship, culture, territory, and history prior to European contact. He is presently assisting in revitalizing hun’q’umin’um’ in the Musqueam Language and Culture Department and co-teaching the introductory hun’q’umin’um’course through UBC.
 
Larry is also a Faculty Fellow at St. John’s College and the inaugural Honorary Life Fellow for Green College. In 2010, he received the Alumni Award of Distinction from Vancouver Community College, and in 2014, he became an Honorary Graduate from the Indigenous Teacher Education Program (NITEP) at UBC.
 
In 2016, Larry was recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award from Hapa Palooza for continuous Intercultural work and in 2019 awarded the President’s Medal for his dedicated service to Community and UBC.
www.AllOurFathersRelations.com 
Dr. Michael Quinn Patton
Michael Quinn Patton is the Founder and CEO of Utilization-Focused Evaluation, an independent organizational development and program evaluation organization.
 
After receiving his doctorate in sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, he spent 18 years on the faculty of the University of Minnesota (1973-1991), including five years as Director of the Minnesota Center for Social Research and ten years with the Minnesota Extension Service.
 
He has authored numerous books on evaluation, including Principles-Focused Evaluation (2018), Facilitating Evaluation (2018), Developmental Evaluation (2010) and Utilization-Focused Evaluation (2008). He has also edited or contributed articles to numerous books and journals, including several volumes of New Directions in Program Evaluation, on subjects as diverse as culture and evaluation, how and why language matters, HIV/AIDS research and evaluation systems, extension methods, feminist evaluation, teaching using the case method, evaluating strategy, utilization of evaluation, and valuing. With an attributed profound influence on researchers and evaluators worldwide, his books Qualitative Research and Evaluation Methods and Utilization-Focused Evaluation, are frequently required graduate-level texts.
 
Patton has received both the Alva and Gunnar Myrdal Award for “outstanding contributions to evaluation use and practice” and the Paul F. Lazarsfeld Award for lifetime contributions to evaluation theory awarded by the American Evaluation Association. The Society for Applied Sociology honored him with the 2001 Lester F. Ward Award for Outstanding Contributions to Applied Sociology. He was President of the American Evaluation Association in 1988 and Co-Chair of the 2005 International Evaluation Conference in Toronto sponsored jointly by the American and Canadian evaluation associations. He sits on the Editorial Advisory Board for The Foundation Review.
www.Utilization-FocusedEvaluation.org
Dr. Roberta Hunte
Dr. Roberta Hunte is a facilitator, researcher, educator, mother, and cultural worker. She is an Assistant Professor in Child, Youth and Family Studies at Portland State University and facilitates workshops on equity, diversity and inclusion.
 
Roberta is a collaborator on the play We are BRAVE, My Walk Has Never Been Average, and the short film Sista in the Brotherhood; the latter two projects are informed by her research on Black tradeswomen. 
 
Her focus areas are Black women in the building trades, the impacts of racism-related stress on Black maternal health, Reproductive Justice, and higher education access for adult learners of color. She is a board member for Partnership for Safety and Justice.
www.SistaInTheBrotherhood.com
Kathy Shecapio
Kathy Shecapio, Certified Industrial Relations Advisor (CRIA) and B. Sc. in Industrial Relations, has worked in many areas including as the Coordinator of programs and services in Cree Human Resources Development, as the Coordinator of Employment and Training (and later promoted to Director General) for the Niskamoon Corporation (an entity established by the Grand Council of Cree of Eeyou Istchee to Implement all Cree/Hydro-Quebec Agreements), and as the Director of Cree Patient Services for the Cree Board of Health and Social Services of James Bay – Miyupimaatisiuun.
 
Through her work in middle and senior management positions, she has assisted at Negotiations with the federal government, attended national and regional forums and conferences, managed a budget of 720 million, implemented customized training programs, and worked in collaboration with the Nishiiyuu Council of Elders to develop alternative medicine services through traditional healing (including the "Bringing Our Babies Home" traditional birthing knowledge). She also launched her own HR consultancy business.
 
Ineradicable in Kathy is the value of cultural identity, which encompasses her consultancy and managerial endeavours. Today, she continues living on the land while contributing her help and expertise in various contracts.
The Inside Out Approach
Fast Track Your Learning With Proven Methods, Processes and Tools
Benefit from 30 years of research and practice by getting the core components in a series of one-hour videos. The training will help you focus on the essential building blocks in your learning curve to address racism within yourself, as a bystander, as a target as well as the systems we influence. 
 
Avoid costly, irreversible mistakes and quickly build your competence and confidence with these skills. You’ll gain the benefits of five years of dedicated research along with decades of practice and teaching university at the Masters’ degree level... all distilled for you in the comfort of your own home or workplace. 
 
3-PART ONLINE VIDEO SERIES
Addressing Racism From the Inside Out
Learn how to address racism effectively from within yourself, as a bystander and as a target to help create safe, respectful workplaces and community cultures.
$147
  • 3 Online video trainings
  1. Part 1: Addressing Racism Within Ourselves (with Elder Larry Grant and Dr. Michael Quinn Patton)
  2. Part 2: Addressing Racism As A Bystander (with Dr. Roberta Hunte)
  3. Part 3: Addressing Racism As A Target (with Dr. Roberta Hunte and Kathy Shecapio)
  • Workbook (PDF)
  • Digital recordings and downloads of Parts 1 - 3 (video and audio)
  • Membership website for ongoing access to your resources
  • Bonus #1: 3 Digital interviews with Justine Hwang
  • Bonus #2: Digital interview with Anne Hartnell
  • Bonus #3: Digital interview with Grace Balbutin
  • Bonus #4: Digital interview with Constance Backhouse
  • Bonus #5: Digital interview with Hussein Janmohamed
  • Special Bonus: Community of Practice support calls (3 months of access) 
100% Satisfaction Guarantee for 30 Days
Jessie stands behind her work and programs. If you complete the Addressing Racism From the Inside Out training series and don’t see value within 30 days, we 100% guarantee your money back. If you watch all the training videos, fill in the workbook, and engage with the reflective practices, we have no doubt this will change your efforts in a positive way.
 
If you have done all of this and you don’t feel that you received value, that you didn't discover the tools, process and resources to help you address racism from the inside out, then contact us within 30 days of purchase and you will receive a complete refund of your investment.

Jessie’s valuable trainings make a difference.

...all our objectives were met.
 
“Jessie was truly wonderful to work with. She designed and managed our facilitation process with a great understanding about what we wanted to achieve and kept discussions focused and on topic - all our objectives were met. She is incredibly respectful of people's expertise and opinions and has a friendly and positive manner when dealing with everyone involved in the project.”
Jessie has... turned both good and traumatic events into empowerment.
 
“Jessie has taken a lifetime of experiences both locally and with a world view and turned both good and traumatic events into empowerment. Her body of work fascinates me and spans across the topics of Culture, Belonging, Anti-Bullying and much more. Her narrative and stories are well researched and most importantly, relatable to the world.”
Jessie’s uncanny talent for teasing out self-realizations will undoubtedly transform your approach to resolving conflicts.
 
“Engaging and energetic, Jessie Sutherland personalizes global challenges through enabling a true understanding of conflict transformation. I left her workshop with a greater understanding of how to bring about successful reconciliation at both the personal and political levels. Jessie’s uncanny talent for teasing out self-realizations will undoubtedly transform your approach to resolving conflicts.”
~ Sarah Glen,
Manager, Communications and Marketing at BC & Alberta Guide Dogs
~ Tom Dutta, 
Award winning CEO at KRE-AT®️, TEDx Speaker, Executive Coach, Best Selling Author, Film/Radio Producer, Host of The Quiet Warrior Show
~ Nabila Alibhai, 
Kenya
FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is racism?
 
A: There are many definitions to describe racism. My favourite is by Ibram X. Kendi: “Racism is a marriage of racist policies and racist ideas that produces and normalizes racial inequities… Racial inequity is when two or more groups are not standing on approximately equal footing… A racial policy is any measure that produces or sustains racial inequity between racial groups… A racial idea is any idea that suggests one racial group is inferior to another racial group in any way" (p. 17-18, How to Be an Antiracist). 
 

Q: What are the differences among racism, prejudice, and discrimination?
 
A: I like how Robin Diangelo differentiates among these three terms. She writes: “Prejudice is prejudgment about another person based on the social group to which that person belongs… Discrimination is action based on that prejudice… Racism...occurs when a racial group’s prejudice is backed by legal authority and institutional control” (p. 19-21, White Fragility: Why It’s Hard for White People To talk About Racism).
 

Q: Why does addressing racism matter?
 
A: Racism is one of the fastest ways to erode belonging. Racism impacts the health and well-being of people, workplaces and communities. When we understand that racism is part of an interconnected system, we can begin to work together to transform these systems of exclusion into cultures of belonging. This means influencing both people and systems. Not only is addressing racism the right thing to do, it is an imperative in our rapidly changing world. When we address racism and build a culture of belonging in our families, workplaces and communities, we can harness all our strengths and talents so that we can generate the collaboration and innovation the world needs now more than ever.
 
Q: What are reflective learning practices?
 
A: Reflective learning practices can be a powerful tool to internalize principles, values and practices, and respond in an agile way to emerging challenges and opportunities inherent in addressing a complex social issue like racism. Addressing racism is not a one-time event, but rather an ongoing practice of reflection and focused action. Experience doesn’t teach us, but reflecting on our experience does.
 

Q: How will I be able to use the information and skills I learn?
 
A: You will learn how to address racism within yourself, your workplace and community.
 
 

Q: What if I have questions about the training content?
 
A: When you register, you’ll have access to a 3-month bonus of Community of Practice calls. Collect any questions you have from the trainings and bring them to the call for us to discuss and provide support. 
 

Q: Can I access the recordings offline?
 
A: You'll have access through the membership site to download Part 1-3 video files, audio files, and all PDF materials for permanent access on your own computer.
 

Q: I still have questions... Can I talk to someone?
 
A: Yes, we’d love to connect! Please reach out to us at: info@interculturalstrategies.ca
3-PART ONLINE VIDEO SERIES
Addressing Racism From the Inside Out
Learn how to address racism effectively from within yourself, as a bystander and as a target to help create safe, respectful workplaces and community cultures.
$147
  • 3 Online video trainings
  1. Part 1: Addressing Racism Within Ourselves (with Elder Larry Grant and Dr. Michael Quinn Patton)
  2. Part 2: Addressing Racism As A Bystander (with Dr. Roberta Hunte)
  3. Part 3: Addressing Racism As A Target (with Dr. Roberta Hunte and Kathy Shecapio)
  • Workbook (PDF)
  • Digital recordings and downloads of Parts 1 - 3 (video and audio)
  • Membership website for ongoing access to your resources
  • Bonus #1: 3 Digital interviews with Justine Hwang
  • Bonus #2: Digital interview with Anne Hartnell
  • Bonus #3: Digital interview with Grace Balbutin
  • Bonus #4: Digital interview with Constance Backhouse
  • Bonus #5: Digital interview with Hussein Janmohamed
  • Special Bonus: Community of Practice support calls (3 months of access) 

Let’s be the change together!

Join me and a group of individuals who want to lead the change in creating a sustainable, connected and diverse world!Â