Our News
Everyday Democracy is pleased to announce the launch of our first Institute for Community Change Leaders! The institute will provide participants an opportunity to deepen their understanding of...
In late August, 2018, teams from 20 states participated in the first group of the Southern Rural Development Center's (SRDC) "Train the Trainers" program "Coming Together for Racial Understanding."...
Join us for a free workshop, September 27 at the Hartford Public Library, Hartford, CT for a conversation about participatory budgeting.
What I was learning was that even though I didn’t consciously consider white skin to be a marker of superiority, I nonetheless had been socialized to believe that was true AND I had spent much of my...
Bag it, mug it or wear it. Whatever you do – know that your voice matters.
Join us for a free webinar on July 25 to explore best practices for building intergenerational equity in your work. Special guests from Youth Voice Project and Opportunity Youth United will share...
Everyday Democracy strives to build equity and fairness in our communities and across the country in order to build a strong democracy that works for everyone. Immigration policies in the U.S.
On June 2, we honored Generation Justice as the first recipient of the Paul and Joyce Aicher Leadership in Democracy Award at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque, N.M.
Grace was a Chinese American woman in Detroit whose vision of revolution will surprise you. A writer, activist, and philosopher rooted for more than 70 years in the African American movement, she has...
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With over 400 community members and 44 community-based, non-profit organizations participating, Families United for Education is a leader in the nation when it comes to engaging families toward...
Dialogue to Change
Our ultimate goal is to create positive community change that includes everyone, and we believe that our tools, advice, and resources will help foster that kind of change. Whether you’re grappling with a divisive community issue, or simply want to include residents’ voices in city government, Everyday Democracy's Dialogue to Change process, using a racial equity lens, can help.