The GriffinHarte Foundation works to promote civil conversations about issues that divide Americans and are contentious and difficult to sort through. Such issues usually involve questions of fairness, equity, respect, identity, and the complex ways we are connected to other people.
In support of its mission, the foundation is inviting applications from individuals and agencies who are exploring civility and the ways that their efforts can promote and contribute to understanding of civility, civil discourse, and civil practices.
The foundation believes that communication is one of the key elements to understanding human differences and awards small grants of up to $1,000 in support of conversations, research, and scholarship that are grounded in questions/practices of civility and feminism; informed by a desire to define, explore, and advocate for social, political, and economic justice; and centered in an explicit recognition of the ways that people’s lives and communication are influenced by our identities; grounded in a commitment to alternative pedagogies and educational practices; and are informed by an explicit recognition of the ways identities, genders and sex, feminisms, civility, and civic engagement relate to social, political, and economic justice.
See the GriffinHarte Foundation website for complete program guidelines and application instructions.
April 30, 2024 | 12:00-1:00 p.m. | Online
In this virtual workshop, Grace Carter, Jade Houston, and Chloe Redman will equip you with all the tools you need to appropriately credit artists’ work on social media.
Who should attend?
Marketing, communication, and social media leadership interested in simplifying best practices for citing and engaging artists and arts nonprofit work online.
