From PEAK Grantmaking <[email protected]>
Subject PEAK Weekly
Date May 21, 2021 5:25 PM
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Celebrating AAPI Heritage Month. Resource share from PEAK2021 Online. Trending on CONNECT. Weekly reads. 

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** Celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
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PEAK’s Asian American Pacific Islander Affinity Group, created in partnership with our network of volunteers, held its first meeting during PEAK2021 Online. Co-led by members Jina Freiberg, Anna Huynh, and Sheryl Saturnino, this group provides a forum where grants professionals who identify as AAPI can connect, network, and support one another. Only by coincidence did this group coalesce during AAPI Heritage Month.

To commemorate these two occasions, we asked Jina, Anna, and Sheryl to recommend books, film, and other media to promote greater understanding and appreciation of AAPI heritage and support everyone in being better allies to the AAPI community. From literature and documentary films to reports and educational resources, these offerings provide a window into the AAPI community and the issues they face. Read on—we’re sure that these materials will enlighten and inspire you to drive change.

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** A Visual Tool Kit for Driving Equity
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Earlier this month, more than 1,300 members of our community gathered at PEAK2021 Online for eight days filled with candor, inspiration, and guidance that empowered us all to be change agents to drive equity in grantmaking practices and transform philanthropy.

Throughout the event, a graphic facilitator translated insights from our six keynotes into mind maps. We hope you’ll download and use these visual tools to help you continue the conversations you started at PEAK2021 within your own organizations and be a catalyst for change.
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Join this week’s trending conversations:
* Policies for indirect costs ([link removed])
* Documenting verbal grant reporting ([link removed])
* International due diligence ([link removed])

Help a colleague out by sharing your advice:
* Capacity building grant applications ([link removed])
* Recognition for grantees ([link removed])
* Grant amendment policy examples ([link removed])

Not yet in CONNECT?

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** Upcoming Events
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June 16
SPONSORED WEBINAR
Equivalency Determination— The Basics ([link removed])

June 17
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Monthly Coffee Hour (PEAK Pacific Northwest) ([link removed])

June 23
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Uncovering Unconscious Bias in Philanthropy (PEAK Minnesota) ([link removed])

Starting June 23
VIRTUAL LEARNING SERIES
Grants Management 101—Class of 2021: Cohort 2 ([link removed])

June 30
CHAPTER WEBINAR
Equity and Evaluation: Can We Embrace Both in Collecting Demographic Data? (PEAK Northeast) ([link removed])

ALL EVENTS > ([link removed])


** Weekly Reads
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“The limited life approach in philanthropy has received increased attention in recent years. But across foundations, perpetuity is often still seen to be the default, and there is considerable uncertainty about the practice of spending down.” [more] ([link removed])
A Date Certain: Lessons from Limited Life Foundations, Center for Effective Philanthropy

“For most in the disability community, the barriers to recovery [from the pandemic] are more complex and, if not properly addressed, will have immediate and long-term consequences on their quality of life and wellbeing, not to mention a negative impact on society at large.” [more] ([link removed])
Angela F. Williams, Covid-19’s Impact on People With Disabilities, Easterseals

“In the workplace, white supremacy culture explicitly and implicitly privileges whiteness and discriminates against non-Western and non-white professionalism standards related to dress code, speech, work style, and timeliness. …These values, established over time as history and fact, have been used to create the narrative of white supremacy that underpins professionalism today, playing out in the hiring, firing, and day-to-day management of workplaces.” [more] ([link removed])
Aysa Gray, Center for Ethnic, Racial, and Religious Understanding at Queens College, in Stanford Social Innovation Review


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