We feel compelled to be true to our purpose and speak out in opposition to Lt. Gov. Robinson’s comments about people of LGBTQ+ identity.
“I’m not in law school – yet.” Maria (Anytown 2013) talks about barriers she’s faced being undocumented and her dream of forging an easier path for others. She also has a message for you, her Triad community.
What to expect as an in-person guest, virtual guest, or event sponsor at NCCJ’s Citation Award Dinner on November 10, 2021.
In facilitating the Task Force for Racial Equity in Criminal Justice (TREC) meetings, NCCJ put our approach to convening respectful conversations into action on a statewide scale. With the passage of Senate Bill 300, provisions recommended by TREC are now in effect.
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.