Directory

Get involved with cultural resources in your community by exploring our collection of organizations, groups, and local artists.

BIPOC

In the summer of 2000 leaders from various communities of color began meeting to establish a communications network. The coalition initially worked to identify issues most relevant to communities of color in Snohomish County. Census 2000 highlighted the need for a comprehensive program to address the impact of the changing population in the county.
Nonprofit Assistance Center (NAC) and Wayfind are joining forces as Communities Rise to provide integrated services under one roof. Together, we can create a more equitable Washington state where every community can realize its fullest potential.
Working with community organizations and individuals, CASA builds generational wealth for those who have been marginalized, specifically farmworkers and people of color, through advocacy, asset building, organizing, and affordable housing development. Working with community organizations and individuals, CASA builds generational wealth for those who have been marginalized, specifically farmworkers and people of color, through advocacy, asset building, organizing, and affordable housing development.
We train promising, underrepresented youth and help them along the pathway to finding an upwardly mobile tech job. We recruit, train and place a diverse spectrum of young adults who have talent but face barriers or lack opportunity. We are working within the education and workforce development system in partnership with Career Connect Washington, a statewide jobs training initiative. We work with employer partners in all phases of this process from validating our curriculum, mentoring students, and evaluating their job readiness skills to providing them with internships and entry–level jobs.
Supporting arts and cultural groups and other community-based organizations located within King County that are by, for and about people of color and which use arts and culture strategies to work toward racial equity
Creative Justice is 4Culture’s new arts-based alternative to incarceration for young people in King County. Through collaboration with mentor artists, participants consider the root causes of incarceration (as they intersect with racism, classism and other oppressions) and focus on the positive role youth voice can have in building a more just and equitable society.
A state where Oregonians are able to access and engage in arts, culture, history, heritage, and humanities in their community without barriers; where students have equitable access to quality arts education throughout their academic careers; and arts and culture organizations are able to provide innovative, world-class programming that allows for the export of ideas, innovation, and creative work while contributing to Oregon’s economy and quality of life.
Showing BIPOC 31-40 of 186

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