The Maine State Library makes this resource available as a starting point for information on racial and social justice. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed by authors and members of the organizations listed are not necessarily those of MSL.
Created by Hannah Assefa MEd., an educator from Milton, VT, this continually-updated guide provides resources to educators who want to think and learn more about how their teaching can perpetuate misinformation, stereotypes, and educational inequities.
A multiracial community of parents, teachers, experts, and other caring adults who support each other to meet the challenges that race poses to our children, families, and communities.
Provides “tools and guidance to empower your journey and inspire conversation.” You can explore their resources by topic or role (caregiver, educator, person committed to equity).
A central place to connect students and teachers with history and cultural resources that have been vetted by Abenaki scholars, educators, and culture bearers.
Redefining Equity and Access for Diverse Youth is a partnership between universities, libraries, and public schools in North Carolina, and they've created a 27 Module, self-paced, completely free learning continuum.
The National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC, has
launched a free portal, with resources to help parents, teachers, caregivers, and the general public have conversations about race.
Created by writer Alyssa Klein and filmmaker Sarah Sophie Flicker, this list includes articles, podcasts, videos, books, films/TV series, organizations, and links to lists of additional resources.
