This week’s newsletter features articles that encourage health justice advocates to shift their perspectives.

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


** Health Justice
------------------------------------------------------------

This week’s newsletter features articles that encourage health justice advocates to shift their perspectives. First, the US Census Bureau is using new demographic questions to redefine race ([link removed]) . Next, the benefits of an intentional identity-based approach to health justice ([link removed]) . Then, new guidance on applying social and behavioral science perspectives to federal policies and programs ([link removed]) . Finally, how climate and health justice advocates can advance conversations that simultaneously address climate change, health, and equity ([link removed]) .
[link removed]


**
Shifting Identities, Shifting Data: How the Census is Redefining Race ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

For the first time in 27 years, the US Census is changing how it categorizes people by race and ethnicity. But will the changes more appropriately capture the country’s diverse tapestry of people? Read more... ([link removed])

SPONSORED CONTENT
Email Marketing for non-profits ([link removed])
Improve Your Email Marketing, Exceed Your Organization’s Goals. It is the most cost-effective way of driving awareness, donations, or whatever get your bottom-line goal. Watch Marigold’s On-Demand webinar to learn more about it.
Download the free webinar here. ([link removed])
[link removed]


**
Identity Should Not Take a Backseat in Health Justice ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

A community scholar-activist argues that “the broader fields that contribute to health justice—research, evaluation, service delivery, advocacy, and more—would be strengthened by an intentional identity-based approach that aims to liberate communities from the structural inequities embedded in more traditional practices.” Read more... ([link removed])

SPONSORED CONTENT
Empowering Communities through Entertainment ([link removed])
Learn how three nonprofit organizations have built community through the power of entertainment.
Download Today! ([link removed])
[link removed]


**
Centering Behavioral and Social Science in US Policymaking ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

New guidance from the White House, “Applying Social and Behavioral Science to Federal Policies and Programs to Deliver Better Outcomes,” makes the case for including social and behavioral science perspectives in evidence-based policymaking. Read more… ([link removed])
SPONSORED CONTENT
The Nicholson Foundation. Changing Systems, Changing Lives; Reflecting on 20 years. ([link removed])
The Nicholson Foundation is dedicated to addressing the complex needs of vulnerable populations in New Jersey's urban and other underserved communities for over 20 years. Learn how timely ideas and nonprofit alliances helped government retool. In Changing Systems, Changing Lives, The Nicholson Foundation recounts stories and lessons from improving New Jersey’s social and human services.
Order the free book HERE! ([link removed])
[link removed]


**
How to Center Justice in Climate and Health Advocacy ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

[T]here are certain ways to approach messaging that aligns values across the ideological and political spectrum to increase the chance of making ground toward progress for equitable climate and health solutions—and benefit anyone seeking to advance justice through policy and practice change. Read more… ([link removed])

============================================================
** Twitter ([link removed])
** LinkedIn ([link removed])
** Email (mailto:[email protected])
** Instagram ([link removed])
** Facebook ([link removed])
Copyright © 2024 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the <i>Nonprofit Quarterly</i>'s Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749
USA
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can ** update your preferences ([link removed])
or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
.
** Twitter ([link removed])
** LinkedIn ([link removed])
** Email (mailto:[email protected])
** Instagram ([link removed])
** Facebook ([link removed])
Copyright © 2024 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the <i>Nonprofit Quarterly</i>'s Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749
USA
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can ** update your preferences ([link removed])
or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
.