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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230806T150000
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UID:32729-1691334000-1691339400@thebatonfoundation.org
SUMMARY:The Importance of Cultural Heritage Instruction for Black Boys
DESCRIPTION:We must impress upon our children that even when troubles rise to seven-point-one on life’s Richter scale\, they must be anchored so deeply that\, though they sway\, they will not topple. ~Mamie Till Mobley \nIt is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men. ~Frederick Douglass \nCultural Heritage Program Orientation Overview\nInitiated in 2016\, The Baton Foundation is excited to host the eighth orientation for its signature Cultural Heritage Program. This program is free to the public\, but registration is required. \nAugust 2023 marks the 60th anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom and almost seventy years since the horrific torture and killing of Emmet Till. In fact\, organizers selected the date on which the March of Washington occurred (August 28\, 1963)\, to honor the memory of young Emmett. \nToday\, states and school districts around the country are working feverishly to make it impossible for students to learn about history that casts the United States in a bad light–particularly as it relates to Black people. Too often\, the story of Black people in the United States is told by others\, and for reasons not meant to edify or to inspire\, much less to reflect truth. It is important\, though\, that our children learn the entirety of our history. \nThe Baton Foundation’s Cultural Heritage Program is designed to give Atlanta-area Black boys (ages 10-17) opportunities to learn about Black history and culture in an intimate\, supportive environment. In bi-weekly seminars\, students explore various aspects of the Black experience in the United States and around the world. Additionally\, they work with Baton Foundation facilitators to explore notions of self-awareness and self-mastery. The program also provides opportunities for students to explore many of Atlanta’s cultural venues and to engage in educational travel to historic and cultural sites. \nDuring the orientation\, attendees will learn more about the program and have an opportunity to ask questions of the program’s founder\, Baton Foundation board members\, and Cultural Heritage Program students. \nRegister for Zoom Orientation Here\nPhoto Credit: Adinah Morgan for The Baton Foundation (Cultural Heritage Program students at The National Memorial for Peace and Justice\, 2019)
URL:https://thebatonfoundation.org/event/the-importance-of-cultural-heritage-instruction-for-black-boys/
CATEGORIES:Cultural Heritage Program
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CREATED:20230702T131803Z
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UID:32717-1692543600-1692549000@thebatonfoundation.org
SUMMARY:Red Hot City
DESCRIPTION:The Baton Foundation will host a lecture about the policies\, politics and economics that led to Atlanta’s racialized gentrification. This program is free to the public\, but registration is required. \nAbout the Book\nAtlanta is at the red-hot core of expansion\, inequality\, and political relevance. In recent decades\, capital-driven growth has excluded low-income people and families of color from the city’s center\, pushing them to distant suburbs. As central Atlanta has experienced heavily racialized gentrification\, the suburbs have become more diverse\, and many affluent suburbs have tried to push back against this diversity. Red Hot City (University of California Press\, 2022)\, tracks these racial and economic shifts and the politics and policies that produced them. Repeatedly\, policymakers and planners have chosen trajectories that favor redeveloping places that house less affluent families and households of color to remake them for a more affluent\, whiter residential base. Revealing critical lessons for leaders\, activists\, and residents in cities around the world\, Dan Immergluck considers how planners and policymakers can reverse recent trends to create more socially equitable cities. \nAbout the Author\nDan Immergluck is a Professor of Urban Studies at Georgia State University (GSU). Prior to joining GSU in 2017\, he was Professor of City and Regional Planning at Georgia Institute of Technology (Atlanta). His research concerns housing\, neighborhood change\, and real estate markets. Dr. Immergluck is the author of five books and over 120 scholarly articles\, book chapters\, and research reports. He has consulted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development\, the U.S. Department of Justice\, foundations\, and nonprofit organizations. Professor Immergluck has been cited and quoted in The New York Times\, The Washington Post\, National Public Radio\, The Wall Street Journal\, and other media outlets. He has testified several times before the U.S. Congress and the Federal Reserve Board. Prior to becoming a full time academic\, he was a community development practitioner and affordable housing advocate in Chicago for over a decade. \nRegister Here for Zoom Lecture
URL:https://thebatonfoundation.org/event/red-hot-city/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Lecture
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