Let the Global Foundation Help You Drive Systemic Change in Your Community
The mission of the Courageous Conversation Global Foundation is to elevate racial consciousness through interracial healing. We seek to unite people of all races to engage in the most effective precipitant of social change: authentic, sustained and compelling intra- and interracial dialogue. The conversations we foster create safe spaces for learning, solidarity and transformation to occur. If we are to eradicate racism, this is the hard work that must be done.
Let the Global Foundation Help You Drive Systemic Change in Your Community
The mission of the Courageous Conversation Global Foundation is to elevate racial consciousness through interracial healing. We seek to unite people of all races to engage in the most effective precipitant of social change: authentic, sustained and compelling intra- and interracial dialogue. The conversations we foster create safe spaces for learning, solidarity and transformation to occur. If we are to eradicate racism, this is the hard work that must be done.
Make A Donation
There is so much hope for interracial healing and transformation in our communities, and we are actively working to make sure that happens all over the world. That’s why we need support from people like you.
Sign the Petition
The Not a Gun campaign was created to highlight the systemic problem of violence against people of color. In order to address this problem, we must create a conversation that involves the community and the police.
Request A Program
Experiencing racial tensions in your community? Looking to facilitate productive conversations about race on your campus? Our community-based programs can help you develop a concrete plan of action.
Our Work with Community Groups
Our Work with college students (U.S. & New Zealand)
Our Blog
Our Blog
What Makes the COVID-19 Pandemic More Deserving of a Cure Than America’s Long-Standing Racial Pandemic?
A year after the COVID-19 pandemic hit, after George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, after too many protests, hate crimes and unchanged policies, how do we make sense of the year 2020? Beyond the brute interruption to our society, COVID-19 was a wake-up call to most...
How Does Black Feminism Impact the Overall Feminist Movement?
The first women’s suffrage movement in 1848, beginning with the Seneca Falls Convention, did not involve Black women. Black women were rejected from participating. Suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony infamously said, “I will cut off this right arm of mine before I will...
Do We Need Black History Month?
The question feels redundant to me, yet it’s a question that many Americans still quietly ponder. In 1926, Carter G. Woodson developed Negro History Week because he believed Black Americans should know their past in order to intelligently participate in the all levels...
Featured Projects
Featured Projects
Not a Crime
This film was created to honor the memory of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and those who have brutally lost their lives while simply trying to live in peace. As a follow-up to our Not A Gun campaign, this campaign continues to highlight racial bias in policing and encouraging law enforcement agencies to incorporate our unconscious bias training into the curriculum for officers.
Not a Gun
The Not a Gun campaign was created to highlight the systemic problem of violence against people of color. Along with a TV ad and billboard, our campaign is highlighting racial bias in policing and encouraging law enforcement agencies to incorporate our unconscious bias training into the curriculum for officers.
Not a Crime
This film was created to honor the memory of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and those who have brutally lost their lives while simply trying to live in peace. As a follow-up to our Not A Gun campaign, this campaign continues to highlight racial bias in policing and encouraging law enforcement agencies to incorporate our unconscious bias training into the curriculum for officers.
Not a Gun
The Not a Gun campaign was created to highlight the systemic problem of violence against people of color. Along with a TV ad and billboard, our campaign is highlighting racial bias in policing and encouraging law enforcement agencies to incorporate our unconscious bias training into the curriculum for officers.
Support
Over the past 25 years, we have made monumental strides in our mission to elevate racial consciousness. But we still have a lot of work to do. Now, more than ever, it is imperative that we continue to faciliate racial healing and understanding in order to deconstruct bias in our families, workplaces and communities. Your generous giving will help us develop more partnerships around the world that unite people of all races and revitalize communities.
