Site Search
- resource provided by the Forum Network Knowledgebase.
Search Tip: Search with " " to find exact matches.
William W. Ginsberg to retire in late 2024 from The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven
AI Adoption for Funders: Release of V1 Framework
2023 Racial Equity Case Stories
Plan to overhaul child care in CT — Too ambitious, or not enough?
Communications Network Meeting - November
2023 Racial Equity Case Stories
Webster Bank Explores Current State of Financial Inclusion with its Inaugural Financial Empowerment Study
Reporting and Evaluation: New Approaches to Center Equity and Convey Impact
Foundation Administrators Network - November
Wheels to Learning Rolls On
Strengthening A Nascent Field: Lessons from the Building Leadership and Organizing Capacity Initiative
Over the past five years, the need for – and power of – young people’s leadership and action in the civic sphere has been palpable. Whether challenging the criminalization of youth of color in schools and communities, advancing the rights of immigrant and undocumented youth and families, or mobilizing to challenge current gun policies, young people have disrupted the status quo, advanced a bold vision for equity and justice, and held those with governing power, from city councils and school boards to the halls of Congress, accountable in order to change unjust laws and policies.
Seen and Heard: Race, COVID and What Philanthropy Can Do to Support Youth
A New Role for CT Youth
Young People have been at the center of movements for progressive social change throughout the history of our nation. There are a number of ways in which young people become involved in change movements. Some may have a generational exposure to civic activism through their families; others may have a critical awakening during their college years; others may choose to participate in the political electoral process.