We are currently running our second pilot of Anti-Racism Action Nuggets™. The 12-week series includes bi-weekly learning “nuggets,” each with tangible, concrete ideas on how to use your privilege to undo systemic racism, along with four 90-minute live events to dig deeper on the content within the nuggets.
We plan to offer the series again in late 2022/early 2023 – if you're interested, be sure to sign up for our waitlist!
We plan to offer the series again in late 2022/early 2023 – if you're interested, be sure to sign up for our waitlist!
Many of us see how the current “red” vs “blue” divide is corroding women’s ability to listen to each other, to explore issues of shared concern, and to illuminate common ground. This divide impacts our families and friends, holds back progress, and weakens us as a nation.
In response, NOW, LOVE has launched a new initiative called “Connect, NOW” in collaboration with Ellevate, LA, through which we will host engaging conversations among women in the Crescent City and surrounding areas. Our aim is to ultimately diminish the discord that is dividing our community and country, by learning to listen to each other.
The Connect, NOW initiative is currently on pause.
In response, NOW, LOVE has launched a new initiative called “Connect, NOW” in collaboration with Ellevate, LA, through which we will host engaging conversations among women in the Crescent City and surrounding areas. Our aim is to ultimately diminish the discord that is dividing our community and country, by learning to listen to each other.
The Connect, NOW initiative is currently on pause.
Louisiana ranks extremely low in critical and health-related factors for women, including: the health status of women, the safety of women, and the economic status of women. Louisiana’s critical health and economic disparities especially impact the health and well-being of women of color.
NOW, LOVE leaders Julianna Padgett and Betty DiMarco crafted a report on these issues, with input from 13 women leaders from the community.
NOW, LOVE leaders Julianna Padgett and Betty DiMarco crafted a report on these issues, with input from 13 women leaders from the community.
