Open to anyone in the nonprofit world – including those who work in New Mexico and across the United States, whether you’re a trustee, volunteer, staff, or donor – who would like to learn about racism in the sector and more importantly, do something about it.
We require participants to commit to all 8 sessions that will occur Jan 28 – May 6, 2022:
The COVID-19 pandemic, police brutality, and racial justice protests of this time have exposed a larger audience to the inequities that are woven into the fabric of the US. To the surprise of some, and the lived reality of most, this includes the systemic racism and other interconnected systems of oppression that are present in the nonprofit sector.
This program was created as an opportunity to collectively examine and identify inherent injustices in US systems, while rethinking the potential of the sector to move forward, centering equity and dismantling white dominant culture. Our Facilitation Team will lead this 8-session program to unravel the systemic racism of the nonprofit sector, and guide and motivate leaders to transform the sector for more equitable systems and distributed power.
This is open to anyone working in the nonprofit and philanthropic sector – board members, volunteer teams, staff, program officers, donors – anyone who wants to both learn about racism in the sector AND do something about it.
We require participants to commit to all eight sessions that will occur bi-weekly 2-4pm MT Jan 28 through May 6, 2022:
In this 16-hour (8, 2 hour sessions) workshop you’ll join nonprofit professionals in a guided history of the nonprofit and philanthropic sector. The sessions are live, virtual gatherings with group discussion, reflection exercises, and a chance to learn from and connect with your peers. Sessions are NOT recorded. Your full participation in these experiential learning sessions helps to create trust among participants and provide a brave space for learning and exploring together.
In these sessions we will:
This workshop is hosted by the Santa Fe Community Foundation’s Philanthropy HUB and facilitated by Prospera Partners’ Emerging Leaders in the Social Sector Team.
Registration for this workshop is now FULL. Thank you so much to those who have signed up! You can join our wait list by going to the registration button on this page, tapping the green “register” button on Eventbrite and then the orange “Join Wait List” button.
Each session will take place virtually, over Zoom.
”I got so much from this program from Day 1. I could literally feel the growth, even growing pains, with each session, which I really took to heart and turned that feeling into practice and action. When it comes to social change, the path to progress is never a straight line, but I am leaving this experience with a clearer focus and sense of purpose in terms of my role in dismantling racism within my sphere of influence.
– 2021 DSRNP Participant
This team of skilled facilitators has been working together since 2017. Vicki Pozzebon and Everette Hill are longtime colleagues and friends who share a deep commitment to transforming communities for the better by transforming leaders. Everette co-designed and co-facilitates the Emerging Leaders program at Santa Fe Community Foundation – a program that has graduated over 100 nonprofit leaders in New Mexico – with Vicki.
Eileen Everett and Kourtney Andar are alumni of the Emerging Leaders Program and joined the facilitation team in 2019 to help grow the program. Both work in nonprofit leadership positions which means they bring unique skills and passion for transformational leadership to the facilitation team, having both experienced this work themselves.
Rachel (Rae) Miller joined Prospera Partners as an associate consultant and facilitator and leads all of the company’s facilitated programs. Vicki and Rae have worked together in systems change transformation since 2007.
With input from dozens of alumni of the Emerging Leaders program, the Prospera Partners team decided it was a natural next step to offer a deep dive program that addresses systemic racism in the nonprofit sector. The Facilitation Team is, as Kourtney Andar describes it, “a group of skilled professionals who have become family through this work.” Learn more.
© 2024 Prospera Partners.
