February 16, 2023

10:00 am - 1:00 pm PST 

Note: if you register with your work email be sure you can receive groups emails and confirmation. If not, use personal email.

Come join us for a workshop to learn tactics for finding your way through racism at work. Whether it’s overt or covert-  we will start by identifying the impacts and challenges of your organization's whiteness and white supremacy culture. 

Our work will be anchored in Community-Centric Principles. Using examples from development work, this workshop is for any BIPOC nonprofit worker who is interested in finding community, skills for organizational accountability and language for addressing problematic whiteness.

Together we will discover the ways that BIPOC folks can strategize for the harmful tenants of white supremacy culture. We will name white nonsense like gatekeeping, power hoarding, tone policing and more. 

Michelle will share her expertise in CCF principles and best practices for transforming your organizations fundraising practices and culture.

Fleur will attempt to decode 'white lady' speak and offer insights when calling white folks forward and requesting accountability and integrity of them.

This will be a space to bring your anger, upset, pain and your laughter, joy, side eyes (!) and humor. Our hope is that folks leave filled up with connection and ease.

Refund policy:

No refunds are given after registration. If there is another series, people can transfer to that one if they can no longer attend this one.

Facilitators:

Ignited by a beautiful volunteer experience, Michelle Muri​ has crafted her career through 15 years of resource generation through social justice movements. Her successes and tenure at Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, now the largest immigrant rights org in the nation, fostered a critical lens towards fundraising and a deep love of community solidarity.
 
She believes there is deep power and personal healing in the work of generating resources from a values-aligned space.

Michelle is the founder of Freedom Conspiracy and Co-Founder of Community-Centric Fundraising.

Fleur Larsen started facilitating 20 years ago on challenge course programs with youth and adults. Her style is based on sharp analysis, flexible thinking, joy, and purposeful results. Her work is relationship-based with connection, collaboration, and community as integral elements to reach goals. Currently, she works with several corporate and nonprofit groups facilitating retreats, trainings and workshops in addition to one-on-one coaching.

Fleur's work as a Seattle-based national facilitator is focused on equity, social justice, diversity and inclusion, team building, emotional intelligence, experiential education and community development.