We're so honored to be a finalist for a Minnesota Council of Nonprofits Mission Award for our advocacy work! If you work, serve on the board, or volunteer for one of the 2,200+ Minnesota Council of Nonprofits member organizations, you are eligible to VOTE for Gender Justice to win this award. Please vote today — and tell your friends! Here's the link to cast your vote: https://lnkd.in/gzwPy2hi
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From the article: “Nonprofits Are Vulnerable - The legal and political landscape to defend and protect diversity and inclusion is fraught and uncertain. It’s clear that any organization fighting for equity and justice risks being targeted. Nonprofits are especially vulnerable.” #Nonprofits #Philanthropy #AffirmativeAction
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Hey everyone, Diana Ochoa and Brandon Diaz here from Uptown Digital Marketing. ✊ This Juneteenth, we're celebrating more than just a day. It's a time to reflect on the incredible progress made, but also acknowledge the fight for equality that's still ongoing. 💡Here are a few ways you can get involved: 📚Educate yourself: Learn about the history of Juneteenth and the ongoing struggle for racial equality. (https://lnkd.in/eBdG228f) 🫶Support Black businesses: Seek out and support Black-owned businesses in your community. (https://lnkd.in/e8SV5Bwp or Minority Business Development Agency - U.S. Department of Commerce https://www.mbda.gov/ for a local search) 🎁Donate to a worthy cause: Consider donating to organizations working towards racial justice and social change, .g., National Urban League https://nul.org/ 🫂Together, we can create a more equitable future for all. ✨ #Juneteenth #BlackLivesMatter #Equality #SocialJustice #UptownDigitalMarketing #businessowners
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Minorities comprise 10-20% of the global population in today’s multi-ethnic, multi-national societies. However, they often face serious threats, discrimination, and racism. Therefore, it is crucial to protect the rights of minorities worldwide. Fortunately, nonprofit organizations work to advance minority rights and guarantee their fair representation. So we had to ask: What are the best charities that fight for minorities? 👇 https://lnkd.in/g3BnAgRB #charitysupport #minorities #minoritysupport #fairchance #representationmatters Latino Community Foundation, The Sentencing Project, United We Dream, Asian Americans Advancing Justice, Southern Poverty Law Center, Center for Constitutional Rights, Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, National Urban League, Black Girls CODE
9 Best Charities That Fight for Minorities (Complete 2023 List) | Impactful Ninja
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Did you know: Women’s History Month Edition! Women represent about 75% of the nonprofit sector workforce! Let’s celebrate the dedication, passion, and tireless commitment women put into their nonprofit work every day to drive positive change and make a difference in communities worldwide! #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenInNonProfits #NonprofitHeroes #RedstartCreative #DidYouKnow #DigitalMarketing #MarketingforNonProfits #MarketingTips #NonProfitMarketingTips
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I am where I am today, because other women shared their knowledge and expertise freely. There's nothing more inspiring that women supporting women, because we know it's not a competition. There's room for us all to be successful. I carry a piece of each female mentor with me. Jenny Amory, taught me to negotiate prices and leverage nonprofit discounts. Kathryn A. (Katie) Wheeler taught me how to preserve authors' voices while editing. Katie Bayerl taught me how to apply a DBIE lens to my writing. Namrata Patel taught me to invest in my teams' present and futures and to make safe space for mistakes. Beth Bryant taught me how to refine my data analysis and projections. Laurie Heller taught me how to design within brand standards. Cassidy Leighton taught me so much about email accessibility. Tasha Booker M.ED taught me how to navigate the politics of organizations and leadership. To find myself now at the Trustees, surrounded by this talented sisterhood, is such a blessing.
We celebrate Women's History Month to remind everyone of the achievements of women throughout the years in our culture and society, and their significant moments in history. Women have always been an important part of The Trustees’ story—shaping the organization from its beginnings to the current day. Miss Ellen Chase and Mrs. Fanny Foster Tudor are named as the only two “Founders” in the Trustees’ 2nd Annual Report (1892), an acknowledgement of their donations of $1,000 or more in land or money. Other early supporters include Bostonians Sarah Crocker and Anna T. Phillips, Mary Sophia Walker of Waltham and Amelia Peabody, was the largest landover in the town of Dover at one point. Powisset Farm and Noanet Woodlands came to The Trustees from Ms. Peabody. Barbara J. Erickson joined The Trustees in 2012 as its first female President & CEO and in 2023, Katie Theoharides become the second female President & CEO. Today we honor the women of The Trustees. Women hold positions across the organization, from rangers to curators to ecologists to marketing and so much more. Women are represented in every area of The Trustees organization, and we couldn't be prouder of that. To all the women of The Trustees we want to say THANK YOU for your contributions and lasting impact. #TheTrustees #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenoftheTrustees #Accessibility [Description: Photo grid showing some of the women who work for The Trustees in their various roles at the organization.]
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It's #GivingTuesday! If you're still looking for places to contribute, we'd like to reintroduce you to Naeva. We're mobilizing Indigenous voters *where they are* to fight for a just transition, nation-leading education, access to the ballot, and more. Just this year, we: 🗳️ Passed the first Native American Voting Rights Act in the country 🌌 Headed to Capitol Hill to defend Chaco Canyon ⚡ Mobilized communities in Dinétah to create clean energy infrastructure 🎒 Expanded programming for youth during the summer 🤝🏽 Established a Native Civic Engagement Table for Tribal leaders and community champions to work together In 2024, we plan to hire more staff, take on more issues facing Indigenous communities in New Mexico, and unveil a first-of-its-kind community center for Native communities to learn, organize, and celebrate. Even as Indigenous communities are making waves in legislative chambers, in film and television, and in the streets, only 0.4% of all philanthropic dollars go to Native-serving organizations. Help us build Native power today at naeva.org/donate.
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According to a YOUNG BLACK & GIVING BACK INSTITUTE Report, a majority of Black-led and Black-benefitting nonprofits are led by Black women. Most of these organizations survive on operating budgets of less than $500,000, with a third surviving on just $30,000. This #InternationalWomensDay, we honor the commitment, dedication, and sacrifices of Black women. For centuries, they have led, organized, and mobilized to help their communities thrive despite tough challenges and systemic injustices. Philanthropy needs to do better – less than 2% of all giving in the U.S. goes toward women and girls.
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Learn how to foster a culture of transparency in your organization with valuable insights from our latest resource. #Transparency #CompanyCulture
Creating a Culture of Transparency
https://www.blackbaud.com
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Learn how to foster a culture of transparency in your organization with valuable insights from our latest resource. #Transparency #CompanyCulture
Creating a Culture of Transparency
https://www.blackbaud.com
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🎉 🎉 This investment from MacKenzie Scott honors the fight for justice of all our clients, both former and current. They are at the center of our celebration and will continue to be at the center of our future actions. 💚 💜 The investment has significance for Women’s Link beyond its direct impact on the organization. Feminist organizations, especially those led by women of color, typically experience underinvestment. Women’s Link’s leaders recognize that fundraising is impacted by a capitalist system and other systems of oppression, which allow and encourage the accumulation of money in the hands of a few people and force many people to live in poverty. We are committed to conscientiously use this donation to help dismantle systems of oppression and to advance human rights and reproductive justice. We will continue building a world where the use of law is no longer a privilege racial justice is centered in all of our actions, and the love and fight for the autonomy, freedom and reproductive justice of women, girls and gender-diverse people is a reality.
🎉 We’re excited to announce a transformative one-time donation from MacKenzie Scott. The grant is a powerful affirmation of our work to advance reproductive justice and the human rights of women and girls. Thank you to MacKenzie Scott and all of the donors who support our fight for the autonomy, freedom and reproductive justice of women, girls and gender-diverse people! Read more here: https://lnkd.in/eASAACkz #ReproductiveJustice #RacialJustice #Feminist
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