In July, María facilitated NCCJ’s first bilingual program: “For the first time, I was facilitating in both English and Spanish. Working with these students triggered some powerful memories for me.”
NCCJ to honor Betty Cone of Greensboro and Kitty & Earl Congdon of High Point with the Citation Award on November 10 (virtually and in-person)
Meet NCCJ’s Summer 2021 interns – Shekinah, Chloe and Ma’Kayla – and learn about why they chose to spend their summer with us.
It’s been called “the single worst incident of racial violence in American history.” Didn’t learn about it in school? That was no accident.
Yesterday, Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all charges for the murder of George Floyd. Yet while the verdict is in, the work is far from over. How do we talk about racism and community policing?
The 8:46 Series, which educated 900 community members on systemic racism after its launch in August 2020, returns with new programs for April and May 2021. Hosted by NCCJ and YMCA of Greensboro.
Looking for ways to be an ally to our Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) neighbors? Your words of love, solidarity and support matter. But change requires action. First, we ask that you take the time to educate yourself. Here are some resources to help you get started.
NCCJ’s Interfaith Tour has been building bridges of respect between Triad faith communities for 25 years. This year we switched up the format, but our goal was the same. Check out these two new virtual programs.
Jordan T. Robinson uses his art expertise to help people tell their own stories. His work is informed by lessons learned at ANYTOWN, including: “Don’t ever take the stereotypes that you’re given, there is always more to the story. There’s more context.”
Faith, Community + Justice is a brand-new interfaith program we’re offering in two parts through webinars on the evenings of March 11 and 25.