Interview with Andrea Waldron (USC Shoah Foundation)
The USC Shoah Foundation is a non-profit organization that enables Holocaust survivors to tell their own stories in their own
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From Leanna First-Arai / Yes! Magazine: Soil collection ceremonies offer a meaningful way to help cope with and create institutional memory of racial violence across the United States. The Equal Justice Initiative is working to keep the victims of lynching and racial violence alive in America’s collective memory by promoting a practice common across cultures—the collection of soil. Communities collect soil from sites of racially motivated killings into jars, which are then displayed at the National Memorial for Peace and Justice and Legacy Museum in Montgomery, Alabama.
The USC Shoah Foundation is a non-profit organization that enables Holocaust survivors to tell their own stories in their own
In Zimbabwe, a diverse group of leaders (including CAMFED) are tackling the persistent barriers to quality education for girls. By
The vast majority of births in Malawi still happen under the care of traditional birth attendants, who are often unequipped
Ploughshares Fund is a public grantmaking foundation that supports initiatives to prevent the spread and use of nuclear weapons, and
Monitoring usage incentivizes water-intensive companies to develop water-saving techniques. Boston-based nonprofit, CERES, helps companies like Pepsi and Levi’s develop more
In Colombia, students in classrooms make decisions democratically. The result has been higher rates of student involvement and achievement. Fundación