Denisha Jones' new book Black Lives Matter at School is a terrific and timely contribution. Thanks, Denisha, for leading the way.
Dr. King, The Rabbi, and Me: A Connecticut Journey
The journey and social justice awakening of a white, middle class girl during the violence of the 1963-64 civil rights movement.
Told in diary format, the narrator's face-to-face meeting with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. proved to be a life-changing event. Find more information at www.mlkandme.com. Carol-Anne Hossler also offers curriculum, consultation and education for teachers at all levels, and is experienced in advocacy for persons challenged by cognitive physical impairments.
01/21/2021
Teachers, community leaders: Use author talks to promote conversations about civil rights history and the realities today. As our journey continues, such conversations can help generate powerful change. www.mlkandme.com
01/16/2021
Don't let a pandemic stop you from participating in the National Day of Service. Need ideas? Here's how to honor MLK and help your community from home.
January 18, 2021: Take Part in the National Day of Service On January 18, 2021, millions of people will take part in the MLK Day of Service - and you can too, even in the time of pandemic.
01/13/2021
Jan. 18 is the 26th annual National Day of Service, held to honor Dr. King’s impact on our world. Do you know people who make a difference in their community? Here’s an example of how people with disabilities are changing lives.
M.L. King Day ON Not OFF | National Day of Service On January 18, 2021, everyone can participate on the National Day of Service, or what is also known as MLK’s Day ON not OFF.
11/11/2020
This nonprofit offers excellent resources for those in the classroom. All of us should be Teaching for Change!
Teaching for Change Building social justice starting in the classroom.
10/28/2020
When citizens don't vote, their voices are silenced. Don't let others silence you.
Why Your Vote Matters | History of U.S. Voting Rights Good citizenship requires individuals to become informed, active voters, which is not just a fundamental right but a civic responsibility.
10/02/2020
On Sept. 15, 1963 four girls--Addie Mae, Denise, Carole, Cynthia--were murdered in Birmingham as they prepared to sing at church. Such violence continues today. Say their names.
Say Their Names | Remembering Past and Present Victims of Racism On September 15, 1963 four Black girls were murdered at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. Say their names.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Location
Category
Website
Address
Bloomington, IN
47401
Opening Hours
| Monday | 9am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 5pm |
| Friday | 9am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 9am - 1pm |