A space where practitioners can come together to learn, collaborate, and support each other in their efforts to create a more just and equitable world.

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE

We are co-creating a supportive community where practitioners can connect, share their experiences and knowledge, and collaborate to build collective wisdom and strategies for transformative change.

about our community

Community of Practice, Racial Justice Practitioner, Equity, DEI

The nINA Collective Community of Practice is formed by a group of racial justice practitioners engaged in the learning, unlearning and actions towards co-liberation. We come together to learn from and with each other. We are co-creating a supportive community where practitioners can connect, share their experiences and knowledge, and collaborate to build collective wisdom and strategies for transformative change.

KEY FEATURES

Race, Gender, Sexuality, Class, Ability, DEI

Shared Values and Principles:

Our community has a shared understanding of and commitment to racial justice principles, such as anti-oppression, anti-racism, intersectionality, and transformative justice.

Supportive and Inclusive Space:

The community co-creates an inclusive space where members feel comfortable sharing their experiences and perspectives without fear of judgment or reprisal.

Ongoing Engagement and Accountability:

The community is committed to continuing engagement and accountability, recognizing that racial justice work is a long-term process that requires sustained effort and commitment.

Co-learning and Collaboration:

The community encourages co-learning and collaboration among members, recognizing that everyone has something to contribute and that collective wisdom is greater than individual expertise.

Intersectional Lens:

The community recognizes and addresses the intersections of race with other forms of oppression, such as gender, sexuality, class, and ability.

Community, Accountability, Racial Justice, Equity

become a member

INDIVIDUALS

Individual Membership, Racial Justice Practitioner, Training

ORGANIZATIONS

The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don’t have any.”

ALICE WALKER