Never Done: Our Ongoing Effort to Build an Equitable and Inclusive Organization
In early June, we wrote about the anger and anguish that was shared across communities after the murder of George Floyd reignited the enduring fight to address the cycle of
Keeping Your Momentum: Strategies for Staying Engaged in Racial Justice Movements
While systemic racism has always existed, for many, the events in 2020 brought into clear focus how systems, including police departments and the criminal-legal system, disproportionately harm black people and
Your Role: Shifting the Judgement Around Returning to School
As school begins again, families and educators are having to make challenging decisions about what is best for their family and circumstances. And these decisions have different consequences, including potential
Intersectionality: What is it and Why it’s a Crucial Lens in Restorative Practice Work
Intersectionality: The complex and cumulative way in which the effects of multiple forms of discrimination combine, overlap or intersect, especially in the experiences of marginalized people.- Kimberle Crenshaw Intersectionality:
Conflict Center Statement on Removing Police from Schools
MEDIA CONTACT: Beth Yohe, Executive Director 303-865-5625 beth.yohe@conflictcenter.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 10, 2020 Removing Police from Schools The Conflict Center supports the Denver school board’s proposed resolution to
Anguish and Anger: TCC Honors George Floyd
The Conflict Center shares the anguish and the anger that has manifested in communities across the country since the murder of George Floyd on Memorial Day. We honor George Floyd
