Take Action for Racial Justice

We stand against police violence and the violence that Black people face everyday with systemic racism.

Here are some ways to learn more, get involved, and take action.

The Problem:

Unequal Wealth

The net worth of a typical white family was nearly 10x that of a Black family in 2016.

Unequal Justice

A Black man is 6x more likely to be incarcerated in the United States than a white man is. And the rate for Black women was double that of white women.

Unequal Education

Black students are suspended and expelled from school 3x more often than white students are.

Sources: Brookings, ACLU

What You Can Do:

Learn about Racism

Deepen your Anti-Racism work with this roundup of readings and resources.

READ NOW

Watch the film Just Mercy, to learn more about systemic racism, streaming free this month.

WATCH NOW

Take Action Against Police Violence:

1. Visit Campaign Zero to identify local legislation related to police reform near you

2. Use the tool on the right to look up your representatives and their contact information

3. Send your representatives a message telling them you want them to take action

4. Don’t let it stop there. Follow up month and ask for progress. Your reps need to see you're committed and will hold them accountable.

Get Involved With Organizations Leading the Fight

Race Forward

Race Forward catalyzes movement building for racial justice and helps people take effective action toward racial equity.

LEARN MORE

Showing Up for Racial Justice

Showing up for Racial Justice (SURJ) is made up of chapters around the country taking collective action for racial justice.

FIND A CHAPTER

Equal Justice Initiative

EJI works to end mass incarceration, excessive punishment, and racial inequality.

LEARN MORE

Black Lives Matter Bracelet

SUPPORT RACIAL JUSTICE

For the month of June, 100% of profits from this bracelet will support the Equal Justice Initiative, NAACP's Legal Defense Fund and other local organizations that continue to need support.

SUPPORT NOW

My Cart

Take Action for Racial Justice

We stand against police violence and the violence that Black people face everyday with systemic racism.

Here are some ways to learn more, get involved, and take action.

The Problem:

Unequal Wealth

The net worth of a typical white family was nearly 10x that of a Black family in 2016.

Unequal Justice

A Black man is 6x more likely to be incarcerated in the United States than a white man is. And the rate for Black women was double that of white women.

Unequal Education

Black students are suspended and expelled from school 3x more often than white students are.

Sources: Brookings, ACLU

What You Can Do:

Learn about Racism

Deepen your Anti-Racism work with this roundup of readings and resources.

Watch the film Just Mercy, to learn more about systemic racism, streaming free this month.

Take Action Against Police Violence:

1. Visit Campaign Zero to identify local legislation related to police reform near you

2. Use the tool on the right to look up your representatives and their contact information

3. Send your representatives a message telling them you want them to take action

4. Don’t let it stop there. Follow up month and ask for progress. Your reps need to see you're committed and will hold them accountable.

Get Involved With Organizations Leading the Fight

Race Forward

Race Forward catalyzes movement building for racial justice and helps people take effective action toward racial equity.

Showing Up for Racial Justice

Showing up for Racial Justice (SURJ) is made up of chapters around the country taking collective action for racial justice.

Equal Justice Initiative

EJI works to end mass incarceration, excessive punishment, and racial inequality.

Black Lives Matter Bracelet

SUPPORT RACIAL JUSTICE

For the month of June, 100% of profits from this bracelet will support the Equal Justice Initiative, NAACP's Legal Defense Fund and other local organizations that continue to need support.

Shop

Company

Support

Hello You!

My Cart

Take Action for Racial Justice

We stand against police violence and the violence that Black people face everyday with systemic racism. Here are some ways to learn more, get involved, and take action.

The Problem:

Unequal Wealth

The net worth of a typical white family was nearly 10x that of a Black family in 2016.

Unequal Justice

A Black man is 6x more likely to be incarcerated in the United States than a white man is. And the rate for Black women was double that of white women.

Unequal Education

Black students are suspended and expelled from school 3x more often than white students are.

Sources: Brookings, ACLU

What You Can Do:

Learn about Racism

Deepen your Anti-Racism work with this roundup of readings and resources.

Watch the film Just Mercy, to learn more about systemic racism, streaming free this month.

Take Action Against Police Violence:

1. Visit Campaign Zero to identify local legislation related to police reform near you

2. Use the tool on the right to look up your representatives and their contact information

3. Send your representatives a message telling them you want them to take action

4. Don’t let it stop there. Follow up month and ask for progress. Your reps need to see you're committed and will hold them accountable.

Get Involved With Organizations Leading the Fight

Race Forward

Race Forward catalyzes movement building for racial justice and helps people take effective action toward racial equity.

Showing Up for Racial Justice

Showing up for Racial Justice (SURJ) is made up of chapters around the country taking collective action for racial justice.

Equal Justice Initiative

EJI works to end mass incarceration, excessive punishment, and racial inequality.

Black Lives Matter Bracelet

SUPPORT RACIAL JUSTICE

For the month of June, 100% of profits from this bracelet will support the Equal Justice Initiative, NAACP's Legal Defense Fund and other local organizations that continue to need support.

Shop

Company

Support

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Hello You!

We stand against police violence and the violence that Black people face everyday with systemic racism.

Here are some ways to learn more, get involved, and take action.