Our
Work
One Center
The Anti-Racism Center for Justice and Transformative Change partners with Continua of Care, individuals, service providers, housing providers, healthcare providers, public housing authorities, nonprofit boards, community coalitions, regional and national organizations, public and private funders, municipalities, states, and other entities working for equity and justice to provide:
- Expert training and consultation on Homeless Response System (Re)design for organizations, partners, systems, and communities
- Coordinated entry redesign
- System mapping and power analysis
- Housing and community planning departmental racial equity audits and strategic plan designs
- Support for quantitative and qualitative community data collection and analysis
- Skilled guidance for coalition building and advocacy
- Equitable results frameworks and tools
- Impact evaluation
- Organizational transformation (toward anti-racist, multicultural organizations)
- Educational/training series
- Communities of practice
Two Hubs
HUB for Racial Equity and Justice Practitioners and Consultants in the fields of housing, urban planning, community organizing, health equity, and public policy to work across disciplines and communities, share emerging practices, and continue learning through communities of practice
HUB for New Racial Equity and Justice Learners to expand the bench of deeply knowledgeable practitioners in the fields of housing, urban planning, community organizing, health equity & public policy through online and live courses, practicums, and communities of practice
Three Initiatives
The raceing home initiative sits at the intersection of racial justice and housing stability. To prevent and end homelessness, we must reckon with systemic racism and discriminatory laws, policies, and practices that create a disproportionate percentage of Black, Indigenous, and people of color experiencing homelessness. We support community organizations, Continua of Care, and local and state governments to interrogate and transform homeless response systems to achieve more equitable processes and outcomes.
The just community initiative builds partnerships to positively affect social determinants of health, especially within communities intentionally under and dis-invested in. Awareness of wide health disparities and inequities is necessary, but insufficient. We must support and resource community advocacy and coalition building to challenge and rewrite policies and laws that undergird inequities.