2018-19 OneBook | When They Call You a Terrorist by Patrisse Khan-Cullers: Websites, Organizations, & Interviews

Advancement Project is a multi-racial civil rights organization.

BOLD is a national Leadership Training Program designed to help rebuild Black social justice infrastructure in order to organize Black communities more effectively and re-center Black leadership in the U.S. social justice movement.

National Action Network is one of the leading civil rights organizations in the Nation with chapters throughout the entire United States.

Our goal is to decrease rates of
recidivism by providing case management, support services, basic skills education, housing and resource coordination that can offer alternatives to habits and choices that may lead to criminal behaviors.

Since MBK’s first anniversary report a little more than one year ago, more than 50 additional communities have accepted the My Brother’s Keeper Community Challenge, including those in seven new states, independent private sector support for grants and in-kind resources has more than doubled to more than $600 million, and more than 80% of the recommendations the MBK Task Force sent to the President two years ago are complete or on track.

The Richmond Peace Education Center works actively to build a more peaceful community in the Richmond, Virginia area. For almost four decades we have been a leading voice for nonviolence and social justice.

The Richmond Pledge to End Racism is a personal pledge based on the Birmingham Pledge "To eliminate racism and prejudice, all over the world, one person at a time." And it’s more than that, because a personal pledge cannot stop there.

SURJ is a national network of groups and individuals working to undermine white supremacy and to work toward racial justice. Through community organizing, mobilizing, and education, SURJ moves white people to act as part of a multi-racial majority for justice with passion and accountability.

To assist under-served citizens in the achievement of social and economic equality through advocacy, collaboration direct services and research.

The Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities works with schools, businesses, and communities to achieve success through inclusion.