Nonprofit Sector Faces Pressing Challenges in Worker
Leading voices on the charitable sector will gather at the 2023 Upswell Summit in Dallas-Fort Worth November 15-17 to identify solutions for the sector’s...
Stay updated with breaking news from Native Ways Federation. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Leading voices on the charitable sector will gather at the 2023 Upswell Summit in Dallas-Fort Worth November 15-17 to identify solutions for the sector’s...
Dallas-Fort Worth, Nov. 13, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The health and future of the nonprofit sector – and its people – could be in jeopardy if ch...
/PRNewswire/ -- Cheryl Crazy Bull, President and CEO of the Denver-based American Indian College Fund, was named a Bank of America Neighborhood Builders Social...
February 17, 2021 By Michele Learner We know that COVID-19 is not “equal opportunity.” People who contract the virus and people who die are disproportionately people of color, particularly Black people. The data available so far illustrate clearly how the pandemic affects different racial groups differently. A recent Bread for the World Institute resource, “Racially Equitable Responses to COVID-19,” explains how systemic racism causes such inequitable outcomes. Some of the aspects of racism that most affect both hunger and COVID-19 are job segregation, residential segregation, inequ...