Watch 2016 Money for Our Movements Highlights
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Allen Kwabena Frimpong on “The Greatest Gift Movements Can Give: Reparations”
Debate: Should Social justice organizations run by and for people of color, immigrants, and low-income people deemphasize grassroots fundraising strategies?
Closing Plenary: Bold Shifts for Resourcing Our Movements
2016 Highlights:
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Opening keynote by Allen Kwabena Frimpong of MovementNetLab and BlackLivesMatter NYC on “The Greatest Gift Movements Can Give: Reparations”
Allen will explore our personal journeys as we strive to change our relationship with capitalism in the U.S. What will it take for us to transform our trauma and release debt and doubt from our lives so we can receive clarity, compassion, and creativity for our movements to thrive abundantly?
- A fun and lively debate on the viability of grassroots fundraising strategies in communities of color featuring:
- Rona Fernandez, Klein & Roth Consulting
- Sonya Ulibarri, Girls, Inc. Metro Denver
- DeQuan Mack, SEIU 105
- L’lerret Ailith, Black Youth Project 100
- Dolores Garay, California Rural Legal Assistance
2016 Money for Our Movements Debate Resolution: Should Social justice organizations run by and for people of color, immigrants, and low-income people deemphasize grassroots fundraising strategies?
Whereas: Traditional fundraising techniques, including those falling under the rubric of grassroots fundraising, were developed and refined to meet the needs of mainstream, mostly white and middle class-led nonprofit organizations;
And whereas: Social justice organizations run by and for people of color, immigrants, and low-income people have tried to use these strategies and remain chronically under-resourced;
Therefore be it Resolved: Social justice organizations run by and for people of color, immigrants, and low income people will de-emphasize these strategies, and instead will develop other income streams such as advocating for greater access to foundation grants, restoration and creation of new forms of government funding, reparations, small business development, and other forms of income generation more appropriate to the cultures and realities of these organizations.
- An exciting closing panel on bold shifts for resourcing our movements with:
- Gabriel Foster, Trans Justice Funding Project
- Jeannette Huezo, United for a Fair Economy
- Isa Noyola, Transgender Law Center
- Kim Klein, Klein & Roth Consulting
- Hayat Imam (moderator)
- How-to workshops on events, online fundraising, major gifts and more!
Please click to expand the workshops you’re interested in to see if content is available for download. Thank you!
Money for Our Movements 2016 Schedule
2016 Money for Our Movements Planning Committees
Host Committee
Nora Bashir, Chinook Fund
Marlene De La Rosa, Conference Coordinator
Jordan T Garcia, Coloradans for Immigrants’ Rights
Neha Mahajan, 9to5 Colorado
Tanya Mote, Su Teatro
Mac Liman, Resource Generation (Member) & Chinook Fund (Board Member)
Ceema Samimi
Fundraising & Resourcing Committee Yee Won Chong, YW Consulting Jose Dominguez, Pyramid Atlantic Art Center Marjorie Fine, Consultant Allen Kwabena Frimpong, Movement NetLab Mazi Mutafa, Words Beats & Life Mahi Palanisami, Denver Art Society Lorraine Ramirez, Neighborhood Funders Group Michael Robin, Self-Help Federal Credit Union
Program Advisory Committee
Robin Carton, Kayak Consulting
Jennifer Dillon, National Domestic Workers Alliance
Catherine Joseph, Consultant
Ife Kilimanjaro, Movement Support Hub, Greenpeace USA
Karla Nicholson, Haymarket People’s Fund
Sophia Kim, Jumpstart for Young Children
Tomás Rivera, Chainbreaker Collective
Stephanie Roth, Klein & Roth Consulting
Sonya Ulibarri, Girls, Inc. of Metro Denver
Monona Yin, Four Freedoms Fund