Workshop Session #2: Trust-Based Philanthropy With A Racial Equity Lens: The Answer

Open to: 
PhilMO Members ($150) and Non-Member Funders ($200)
When: 
Thursday, January 18, 2024
12:00pm to 1:30pm CST
Where: 
Online
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Background

After Trust-Based Philanthropy 101 (2020), Introduction to Trust-Based Philanthropy (2021), and the Demystifying Trust-Based Philanthropy Series (2023), Missouri funders expressed interest in diving deeper. Philanthropy Missouri is pleased to announce we are partnering to host a Missouri cohort for the upcoming series Trust-Based Philanthropy with a Racial Equity Lens

One of the core values of a trust-based approach is to work for systemic equity, including a focus on racial equity. While trust-based philanthropy and racial equity work are not identical nor interchangeable, they work hand-in-hand to advance a vision for a more just and equitable nonprofit sector. To learn more about the distinctions and correlations, you can review the guide on The Intersection of Trust-Based Philanthropy & Racial Equity.

This cohort-style series will explore the relationship between the two approaches, to understand why a racial equity lens is needed (the issue), what a racial equity lens is in a trust-based approach (the answer), and how to operationalize it (the implementation). This series will include comprehensive data-informed content, rich discussion and insights from sector thought leaders, as well as an opportunity to connect with a cohort of Missouri-based peers actively working to understand and operationalize these concepts within their grantmaking organizations.

Structure

This virtual program includes a total of six gatherings: three nationally-attended educational workshops (90 minutes) complemented by three corresponding Missouri-cohort discussion groups (60 minutes). Please note the debrief period for our cohort will be on a different day from the workshop, giving you time to reflect, to consider how the learning applies to your work, and to develop questions to discuss with your peers.

Workshop Session 2: Jan. 18, 12-1:30 pm CT

Trust-Based Philanthropy With A Racial Equity Lens: The Answer

Cohort Discussion 2: Feb. 8, 12-1 pm CT

The second session in this series will outline what a racial equity lens looks like in a trust-based approach. This session will clarify the nuance and depth of a trust-based approach with a racial equity lens. The program will lay out how this is a solution to the sector-wide harms that conventional practices have sustained, and how it looks across the four dimensions of trust-based philanthropy.


Workshop Session 3: Feb. 21, 12-1:30 pm CT

Trust-Based Philanthropy With A Racial Equity Lens: The Implementation

Cohort Discussion 3: Mar. 4, 12-1 pm CT

Who should attend:

  • This series is intended for leadership and staff of grantmaking organizations with some level of influence in operationalizing organizational change.

  • Participants should come with a foundational understanding of the core concepts and values of trust-based philanthropy, and ideally have attended some trust-based philanthropy programming in the past. This program will not spend significant time explaining the foundational practices and tenets of a trust-based approach.

  • Participants should be familiar with preliminary definitions and concepts related to racial equity work. This program will not spend significant time reviewing general definitions and introductory equity principles.

  • Participants should have an explicitly identified organizational/grant-making goal towards operationalizing trust-based philanthropy and/or racial equity (ideally both).

  • This series is intended to be collaborative and interactive, particularly in the cohort discussion sessions. Participants should be prepared to engage and participate in discussion, reflection, and sharing.

  • Participants must be willing to commit to attending the majority of the sessions, including workshops and facilitated cohort discussions. We only recommend registering if you are able to attend all three cohort discussions, and ideally all content sessions.

Participant Fee:

As this is an intensive, skill-building cohort, there is a fee of $200 for participation in the full series. PhilMO Members will receive a discounted fee of $150 with the code PARTNER when checking out via Eventbrite.

All registrants unaffiliated with a PSO partner will pay the non discounted rate of $200 (plus a $15 processing fee). There will be no refunds for the series.

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