Location: Founders Library, Howard University, Browsing Room
NO COST. REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON.

Join SNCC veterans, Courtland Cox, Jennifer Lawson, and Judy Richardson, and movement historian, Emilye Crosby, for this interactive Learning Toolkit workshop.

In his newly released book, Everyone Who is Gone is Here, Jon Blitzer weaves the powerful human narrative of the relationship between the US and Central America, policy, and the impacts on immigration in the U.S.

This event is free, with limited seating. Please reserve a ticket.

Teaching for Change is partnering with Filmfest DC: The Washington, D.C. International Film Festival (April 18–24) for a thirteenth year to spread the word about the international film festival and to bring films and filmmakers for several films into D.C. classrooms.

On March 22 the Capital City Go-Go will be hosting the DCPS Let’s Go-Go Band for their debut performance at halftime of the Go-Go game! The band is made up of students from 8 participating DCPS schools, and will be performing an original composition.

Join EmpowerEd on Saturday, March 16th for an action-packed 3.5 hours of teacher solutions!

Join us for the 9th Annual Walter Awards! The DC Public Library is excited to welcome We Need Diverse Books in presenting the 9th annual Walter Awards.

Join author Anna Lapera and educators Franca Muller Paz and Edwin Pérez for a night of book talk, teaching ideas, and celebration of activism for middle grade literature!

Capital City Go-Go Education Day is an opportunity for D.C. area students to learn and engage with the rich history and the various stylistic elements related to the go-go music genre.

Come learn the story and legacy of Washington, DC’s African American authors of children’s literature at this free event featuring noted authors, public television and radio producers and hosts, book illustrators, bookstore owners and civil rights leaders.

The Price George’s County Lynching Memorial Project is accepting submissions from PG County high school students for their 2024 Racial Justice Essay and Creative Arts contest through February 28, 2024.

The Frederick Douglass Center for Leadership Through the Humanities and the Department of African American and Africana Studies are collaborating to bring a screening of LOWNDES COUNTY AND THE ROAD TO BLACK POWER, followed by a Q&A with SNCC activists. 

Join the United States Mint, the National Women’s History Museum, and DC Public Library to celebrate the life and legacy of Reverend Doctor Pauli Murray. Learn more about Murray’s life and legacy during this special celebration, which will include remarks, the short film Pauli Murray, and a panel discussion.

Join us for a captivating evening of spoken word and poetry on February 8, 2024 from 6:30-8:30. Refreshments will be served.

This event is an opportunity for Black educators across DC to share and support the work of creating transformational, antiracist schools.

Capital City Go-Go Education Day is an opportunity for D.C. area students to learn and engage with the rich history and the various stylistic elements related to the go-go music genre.

Join Rethinking Schools, Defending the Early Years, and Black Lives Matter at School for a conversation on Centering Collective Value in the Early Years. This webinar event celebrates the Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action.

The Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum and the United States Mint, in partnership with the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture, invite you to the opening of the Black Woman Genius exhibition at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum. This free community day will explore the civil rights activism and impact of Rev. Dr. Pauli Murray.

Join the Portrait Gallery and partners for A Day of Action. Geared toward mobilizing teens and young adults but open to all, this event featuring local social justice partner organizations and community groups will empower visitors.

Peace of Mind will be gathering in person again this year for their 6th Annual Conference. This year the focus will be on Teaching Peaceful Conflict Resolution in our schools.

Join us on Saturday, January 20, 2024, for a virtual curriculum fair featuring keynote speaker Enid Lee and workshops set to uplift the national demands based in the Black Lives Matter guiding principles that focus on improving the school experience for students of color.

The MLK Library is excited to host a special documentary film screening and live panel conversation moderated by executive producer Soledad O’Brien.

Free webinar presented by Marianne Burke, PhD. about how K-12 education laws in Virginia are made.

Planning meeting for all D.C. area educators in preparation for the 2024 Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action (February 5 - 9, 2023)

An OPEN CALL EXHIBITION inspired by Alma Thomas Open to artists, performers, and designers teaching in a Washington, D.C. Public School (preK-12).

Celebrate the launch of three new youth-authored bilingual children's books with Shoutmouse Press.

Present at the 50th Annual DC History Conference