Building Courageous Communities
The Racial Justice Collaborative is a Black-led organization dedicated to deep race education, dialogue, and bridge-building. Our primary work involves facilitating comprehensive discussions on race, offering workshops, and consulting with cities, communities, nonprofits, and other institutions to foster a deeper understanding of racial issues and unity.
Make an impact
Support the Racial Justice Collaborative as we continue to combat racism with open multi-racial conversations. We create a safe, compassionate space for multi-racial, multi-cultural dialogue on difficult, often taboo, topics like race and white supremacy. Make an impact on racial justice by donating to the Racial Justice Collaborative. Donations are tax deductible as allowed by law.
Welcome
A word from our founder Diane Wong
What We Do
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Courageous Conversations
The RJC specializes in creating space for open, compassionate, community dialogue across cultural divides usually in mixed race groups. We lead discussions about race, emphasizing self-identification, emotional intelligence, and building relationships. At the RJC, we believe every voice must be heard.
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Workshops
The RJC hosts and facilitates regular workshops, discussions and online events that provide people the opportunity to discuss race and racial issues with a mixed race group. Racial justice starts with building resilience to be able to talk about race with different groups of people.
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Education
All of our work has an education component to it. It is crucial to know the past in order to affect change in the present and future. Almost all of our workshops feature educational and historical content about race. We also feature a ton of great educational video content on YouTube.
UPCOMING EVENTS
UPCOMING EVENTS
MORE EVENTS
Follow the Racial Justice Collaborative on Eventbrite to get notified immediately of new events.
See upcoming and past RJC events on Eventbrite
Black History Month: Belonging, Power, and Who Is Allowed to Stay
A community dialogue on race, history, and conditional belonging exploring how we divided humanity — and how we can choose differently. What does Black history teach us about the present — and about who belongs now? This event is intentionally designed to avoid shame, blame, or accusation. This event offers space to pause, reflect, and ask “What kind of society do we want to practice now?”
Saturday, February 21, 2025
1:00 - 3:00 PM ET
Online event
Tickets are FREE on Eventbrite