From PEAK Grantmaking <[email protected]>
Subject PEAK Weekly
Date May 19, 2023 8:00 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
PEAK2023 social media moments. Trending on CONNECT. Weekly Reads.

View this email in your browser. ([link removed])
[link removed]
[link removed]


** INSIGHT
------------------------------------------------------------


** Our PEAK2023 Social Wall: Creating a new space for community sharing
------------------------------------------------------------

At PEAK2023 Baltimore, our community used our social media wall to cultivate a space where they could capture convening highlights and share the joy of connecting in person once again. Revisit some of the inspiring ideas and high-energy moments in these highlights.
READ MORE ([link removed])
[link removed]

Join this week’s trending conversations:
* Share your PEAK2023 learnings ([link removed])
* Building professional development resource bank ([link removed])
* Staying (cyber) safe when traveling ([link removed])

Help a colleague! Do you have advice to share on the following topics?
* Updating language for unused funds ([link removed])
* Making grants to RLFs? ([link removed])
* Quantifying EDI-related metrics ([link removed])


** Not yet in CONNECT?
------------------------------------------------------------
JOIN US ([link removed])


** Upcoming Events
------------------------------------------------------------

May 25
CHAPTER MEETING
Highlights, Ideas, and Takeaways From PEAK2023 (PEAK Northeast) ([link removed])

June 7
CHAPTER MEETING
PEAK2023 Aha Moments (PEAK Rocky Mountain) ([link removed])

June 7
CHAPTER MEETING
Leading Without the Title (PEAK Northeast, Midwest, Southeast, Southern California, and Philanthropy New York) ([link removed])

June 8
CHAPTER MEETING
Salem Monthly Coffee Hour (PEAK Pacific Northwest) ([link removed])
ALL EVENTS > ([link removed])


** Weekly Reads
------------------------------------------------------------

“Tema Okun’s ‘White Supremacy Culture’ ([link removed]) has become ubiquitous across the progressive movement in recent years ... which identifies characteristics of ‘white supremacy culture,’ including perfectionism, a sense of urgency, defensiveness, worship of the written word, objectivity, and the right to comfort ... The Forge brought together five longtime racial justice leaders—Sendolo Diaminah, Scot Nakagawa, Rinku Sen, Sean Thomas-Breitfield, and Lori Villarosa—to discuss why the paper resonates, the problems with relying on it to criticize organizational practices, and the path forward for racial justice work.” [more] ([link removed])

“To start, I believe [DEI] looks like an organization actively committed to a set of values. To achieve real change, those values must be rooted in a formal acknowledgment of the organization’s history, and complicity in oppression and inequity of any form. That commitment then serves as a base from which we can apply each argument and build an accompanying action plan, and truly begin the work toward tangible, sustainable change.” [more] ([link removed])
Amira Barger, for Nonprofit Quarterly

Leading With Courage is a new report from Philanthropy Southeast that examines the forces influencing Southern communities and looks at the ways philanthropy is adapting to meet the region’s evolving needs. [more] ([link removed])

“Advancing equity in and for rural communities is a unique challenge. When impacted by crises—economic or otherwise—rural areas are typically harder hit than urban areas and take longer to recover, yet the public and private financial resources allocated to rural areas are disproportionately low. Rural leaders must also navigate the tension between cultural values like neighborliness and rugged individualism. In rural communities, which are neither culturally nor politically homogeneous, diversity is an especially vital asset. As rural leaders identify, embrace, and build on the strength of that diversity, they create bridges of understanding across seemingly insurmountable cultural and political divides.” [more] ([link removed])
Brian Carey Sims, Jomoworks, for Stanford Social Innovation Review

============================================================
** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
** (mailto:[email protected])

** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
PEAK Grantmaking
1701 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Suite 200
Washington, DC 20006-1242
USA

** update your preferences ([link removed])
| ** unsubscribe ([link removed])

© 2023 PEAK Grantmaking
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis