NAACP San Diego Youth Council

Learn about the ✨2022 Irvine Foundation Leadership Awards✨, honoring the trailblazer and unsung heroes making a difference in our communities 🙌🏾 .
🔶 You can nominate a leader today. Nominations that reflect the diversity of California’s regions and populations are especially encouraged. For more information, follow Foundation Leadership Awards NOW.
The DEADLINE for submission is May 7.

Irvine Foundation Leadership Awards Recognizing leaders whose innovative solutions improve people’s lives, create opportunity, and contribute to a better California.

Tomorrow March For Our Lives SD, the Youth Council along with a speaker from San Diegan's for Justice will be hosting a Lobbying & Advocacy Tactics 101 Training this Sunday @ 5pm PST! Register here: http://bit.ly/lobbyingtactics1

Join tomorrows Q& A session on Through the Night. Through the Night 7:00pm (PST) / 10:00pm (EST) Opening Night Discussion will feature director Loira Limbal, Lena Simet, Senior Advocate on Poverty and Inequality, Human Rights Watch and special guests.

“A beautiful, nuanced look at what care work looks like, who it impacts, and why we should all be eager to value and protect caregivers in our society.” - is screening across the U.S. Feb 2-8 as part of .

Available across the U.S. Feb 2-8: MOPA.org/hrwff

“A beautiful, nuanced look at what care work looks like, who it impacts, and why we should all be eager to value and protect caregivers in our society.” - is screening across the U.S. Feb 2-8 as part of .

Available across the U.S. Feb 2-8: MOPA.org/hrwff



Balboa Park Explore Balboa Park Human Rights Watch Film Festival

Thank you to our partners:
San Diego Pride Alliance San Diego NAACP San Diego Youth Council Casa Familiar

How can a community reckon with its roots of racism, acknowledge harms done + start making repairs? In making the film, producers Kafi Dixon, Carl Chandler and director James Rutenbeck unravel their lived experiences with honesty and vulnerability - and together, arrive at surprising new places in their lives.

Audiences across the U.S. can watch this film February 2-8. Click this link to find out more: https://bit.ly/bostonhrw

Use code VIPDISCOUNT to get $2 off at checkout.

Human Rights Watch Film Festival Digital Edition | A Reckoning In Boston 'A Reckoning in Boston' shows that transformation, healing and social change begins within each of us.

"We know that gun violence is not an isolated policy issue, but a symptom of wider American systemic injustices and failures dating back to the founding of our nation."
We can only end gun violence without the police with YOUR HELP!! Join our virtual rally in ONE HOUR here: bit.ly/DEPOLICERALLY !

And, read the De-Policing Gun Violence Prevention Policy Playbook here: depolicegvp.com/policy-playbook !

"We know that gun violence is not an isolated policy issue, but a symptom of wider American systemic injustices and failures dating back to the founding of our nation."

We can only end gun violence without the police with YOUR HELP!! Join our virtual rally in ONE HOUR here: bit.ly/DEPOLICERALLY !

And, read the De-Policing Gun Violence Prevention Policy Playbook here: depolicegvp.com/policy-playbook !

Join the De-policing Gun Violence Prevention movement TOMORROW at 6pm est for a virtual rally!
Read the De-Policing GVP Policy Playbook: depolicegvp.com/policy-playbook and join the virtual launch: bit.ly/DEPOLICEGVP ! We’ll hear from incredible speakers and envision a gun violence prevention movement without policing.

NOW LAUNCHING: the De-Policing GVP Policy Playbook!! We need a gun violence prevention movement without the police, so Not My Generation & Partners have created a justice-centered policy playbook to center our work. The playbook outlines our collective vision for a justice-centered gun violence prevention movement without reliance on the police state.

Download the playbook and attend the virtual rally TOMORROW at 6pm est! Playbook: depolicegvp.com/policy-playbook ! Rally: bit.ly/DEPOLICERALLY

In fall 2014, Kafi Dixon and Carl Chandler enrolled in a rigorous night course in the humanities at a community center in their Boston neighborhood of Dorchester. Kafi dreams of starting a land cooperative in Boston for women of color who have experienced trauma and disenfranchisement. Carl, a community elder, is the class’s intellectual leader. White suburban filmmaker James Rutenbeck, awakened to the violence, racism and gentrification that threaten their place in the city, is forced to come to terms with his flawed film premise and his own complicity in racist structures. Spending more time listening than filming, James enlists the pair as collaborators. Five years on, despite many obstacles, Kafi and Carl arrive at surprising new places in their lives, and following their lead, James does too.

Audiences across the U.S. can watch this film February 2-8. Click this link to find out more: https://bit.ly/bostonhrw