Hide table of contents

We’re thrilled to celebrate the third month of our Transforming Conflict Cohort for leaders and organizers in Latin America! Over the past months, we’ve made incredible strides:

Together, we’ve been crafting strategies to address and transform conflicts within our communities, ensuring our efforts don’t replicate harmful dynamics. With three more months ahead, we’re excited to announce that all the incredible insights and findings from our participants will be published in a resource next year—a crucial tool for building more equitable and resilient movements.

And that’s not all! We’re thrilled to announce that next year, we’ll be hosting this cohort for BIPOC folks in the U.S. We can’t wait to continue this vital work and expand our reach.

In the meantime, we have some exciting events on the horizon:

We’ll be giving a talk and facilitating a workshop at the International Animal Rights Conference (IARC) in Luxembourg on the 7th and 8th of September.

We’ll also be part of two panels at the EXA Conference in Mexico City—don’t miss out!

Apply Now for 6-Month Free Conflict Navigation Support

Are you part of a group led by racialized folks with no more than 15 members? If you’re interested in receiving support to build capacity for navigating conflict in ways that don’t replicate white dominant culture, we’re offering up to 6 months of support at no cost. Apply here!

Stay connected with us for more updates—subscribe to our newsletter and if you believe in the work we’re doing, consider making a donation to support our mission.
 

1

0
0

Reactions

0
0
Comments


No comments on this post yet.
Be the first to respond.
Curated and popular this week
 · 4d ago · 1m read
 · 
Following confirmation of a HPAI outbreak at a Maricopa County facility affecting 2.3 million egg-laying hens, Animal Outlook's investigator travelled to Arizona to record depopulation efforts at Hickman's Eggs in Tonopah. The footage shows piles of dead birds being poured into dump trucks by wheel loaders scooping out huge barns and workers without personal protective equipment covering their eyes, face, and mouth. Animal Outlook's investigation was picked up by Newsweek and press across the state. Thanks to Dr. Crystal Heath of Our Honor for her expert guidance.  Following the investigation, Hickman's, which is the largest egg producer in the Southwest and the 16th largest egg producer in the US overall, announced it was shutting down the vast majority of its operations for two years after admitting that bird flu had impacted six million of the birds in its facilities.  https://animaloutlook.org/investigations/hickmans-eggs-investigation/