People are talking more openly about race across different fields these days. See video clips of what speakers have said about the intersection between food and racial justice. Then join facilitated group discussions on the topic.

Engage virtually twice a week with leading experts that will help you understand social justice issues and how pandemics disproportionately impact communities of color, while empowering you to challenge the status quo.

Former Dean of Stanford Julie Lythcott-Haims and a distinguished panel of guests from the worlds of activism, sociology, and science come together for an open discussion addressing an often fraught topic: how to talk to children and teens about race.

This online course for business leaders will show you how to make tangible change for the Black Lives Matter movement and how to be effective at practicing anti-racist allyship at work and beyond.

This eight-week online class is based on the book "How to Unlock Your Genius Using Black History" by David Simon and offers a deep-dive into Black history across the globe. It's aimed at adults who want to use Black history as a personal and community development tool.

Study racism and its effects in this antiracist discussion group from Manifold Studios that meets once a week. Make sure to read the group's goals and and agreements before logging on for your first session.

Justice in the health sector cannot be achieved until there is racial justice. Learn what you can do to help the movement and support the Black community. San Francisco AIDS Foundation partnered with The Academy SF to host this virtual conversation.

What is needed to effect lasting systemic change as it relates to systemic racism? Join bestselling authors Resmaa Menakem ("My Grandmother's Hands" and Dr. Robin DiAngelo ("White Fragility") as they explore this question and more.

Dr. Robin DiAngelo, the author of "White Fragility," leads Education For Racial Equity's half-day workshop that will provide you with a comprehensive system analysis to help you identify your own personal complicity.

"This webinar is for white people who want to learn how to be allies to the Black community but aren't sure where to start. Author Erica M. Burrell and activist Kenny Burrell host and promise to offer a safe space to ask questions, context for the current protests, and resources.

Ibram X. Kendi has been one of the world's most in-demand authors as the Black Lives Matter movement has led to global protests. Here, he'll discuss his book “How to Be an Antiracist” with Dr. Charlene M. Dukes, the first Black president of Prince George’s Community College.

Dr. Mica McGriggs designed this online course like a graduate program seminar on racial equity. Held twice weekly, the first part serves as an introduction to systemic racism. Then, you'll apply those learnings to a specific track, such as education, community, or the workplace.

Yoga Behind Bars explores questions at the intersection of race, justice, and yoga twice a month. These discussions will answer such questions as: How can you bring race and justice awareness to a yoga practice? And what words or phrases are exclusionary and should be avoided?

Black-owned DC bookstore Loyalty's new monthly antiracist book club continues with "Minor Feelings by Cathy Park Hong, who uses memoir, cultural criticism, and history to reveal new truths about racialized consciousness in America.

Join this discussion with corporate board directors about the role companies play in addressing systemic racism. Dig into how social justice and racism manifest in business, and what a commitment to social responsibility really looks like.

East City Bookshop partners with Keiana Mayfield to offer an interactive workshop designed to help you engage in fruitful conversations about race and racism with kids and teens ages 10 and older.

This two-part event facilitated by trauma therapists is designed for Black men to reclaim their birthright of wholeness and health. Participants will share their embodied experience as Black men and the ways each they have come to understand their experience in society.

Reading, watching movies, and listening to lectures isn't enough. With this four-part series, you'll do work that will help you become an anti-bias, anti-racist educator. Each workshop includes 90 minutes of active learning, growing, and reflecting — all with a different focus.

Historian Paul Crooks shares how he traced his lineage to two of African forebears that were captured on the West Coast of Africa and enslaved on a sugar plantation in Jamaica. Crooks will discuss his findings and "Ancestors," his novel based on the experience.

This second in a two-part event designed for Black men to reclaim their birthright of wholeness and health, requires that you attend part 1. In this session, participant will build on the foundation from the first part, learning how to apply those teachings.

Author Edward Ball discusses his book "Life of a Klansman" with the founder of the Antiracist Research and Policy Center, Ibram X. Kendi.

Teachers have an opportunity to help educate children and teens on social justice. This free virtual summit for educators will address hwo to define "white privilege" and how we can make schools sites of anti-racism. There will also be breakout rooms for further discussion.

This introductory workshop will give participants a robust understanding of systemic racism and what active allyship means. For those who want to work for anti-racism beyond the headlines, learn about actionable ways to make a difference.

Lion’s Story's intensive, four-day virtual conference aims to help individuals and organizations (particularly administrators, educators, and clinicians) cultivate racial literacy using the power of storytelling, journaling and debate.

The English language is linked to a history of colonialism and has been used to delegitimize the voices and agency of Black people. How can this change? This workshop will explore the transcription of oral history to help more accurately portray the voice of Black narrators.

In honor of British Black History Month in October, this webinar raises awareness and understanding of why, where, and how Black History Month is celebrated around the world. You'll learn how to advocate for change, challenge discrimination, and promote equality and Inclusivity.