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Highlander Center believes that those most affected by injustice should lead the work for creating change.

The idea of popular education (often described as "education for critical consciousness") as a teaching methodology came from a Brazilian educator and writer named Paulo Freire, who was writing in the context of literacy education for poor and politically disempowered people in his country.

It's different from formal education (in schools, for example) and informal education (learning by living) in that it is a process which aims to empower people who feel marginalized socially and politically to take control of their own learning and to effect social change.

Popular education is a collective effort in which a high degree of participation is expected from everybody. Teachers and learners aren't two distinct groups; rather, everyone teaches and everyone learns! Learners should be able to make decisions about what they are learning, and how the learning process takes place. A facilitator is needed to make sure that new ideas arise, progress, and don't get repetitive, but this isn't at all the same thing as a teacher.

In popular education, then, we can't teach another person, but we can facilitate another's learning and help each other as we learn. In popular education, the learning process starts with identifying and describing everyone's own personal experience, and that knowledge is built upon through various activities done in groups. After the activity, a debriefing process allows us to analyse our situation together; seeing links between our own experience and historical and global processes in order to get the "big picture".

This new understanding of society is a preparation to actively work towards social change. In fact, in popular education, the education process isn't considered to be complete without action on what is learned; whether it be on a personal or political level.

From: Bob Hale Youth College for Social Justice : Participants’ Handbook.

Learn more about our methodologies here:
highlandercenter.org/our-story/mission/

#populareducation #poped #paulofreire #myleshorton #highlandercenter

VIA: @blackfutureslab

The Black Futures Policy Institute is BACK for its sixth year. 👏🏽⁠
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For years, the Institute has equipped Black advocates and community leaders with the tools to build independent Black political power and advance policies that center our communities. Through leadership development, policy advocacy training, and collective strategy, over 120 fellows across 21 states and Washington, D.C. have already gone on to fight for housing reform, voting rights, survivor justice, and transformative approaches to public safety.⁠
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If you’ve been waiting for the opportunity to develop your advocacy skills, strengthen your organizing strategy, and build lasting change in your state through policy - this is your sign. 📌⁠
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Applications officially open June 8, 2026. Learn more about our Black Futures Policy Institute at the link in our bio.⁠
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#BlackFuturesLab #BlackFuturePolicyInstitute

This Sunday at Masisi Radio ‼️ we have a take over by @newnegrowomanhood of @highlandercenter bringing down to Miami 2 iconic New Orlean’s DJ’s - @rqaway and @rustylazer 🔊🚨

6:00-7:00pm – Join Emma Cager, @pressurepoint.mp3, DJ RQ Away and Rusty Lazer for GULF2GULF, a conversation digging into the sonic dialogue between Miami and New Orleans.

7:00-8:00pm – @djrqaway is a New Orleans-based DJ, cultural curator, and event producer with 19 years of experience creating immersive musical experiences that blend genres, honor legacy, and foster connection. He has cultivated intentional partnerships with artists, cultural institutions, and mission-driven nonprofit organizations to elevate Black music and creative expression.

8:00-9:00pm – @rustylazer is a DJ, producer, artist manager and Non-Profit founder who has called New Orleans home since the mid 90’s, when he arrived with just his drums and a lifetime of performing an eclectic range of music from jazz to classical and punk to new wave. He co-founded the artist exchange non-profit New Orleans Airlift in an effort to foster opportunities for local artists to engage with the wider world through global travel and collaboration. He’s a co-founder of its flagship project, Music Box Village, a “village of musical architecture” that still hosts cross-cultural performance and exhibition in New Orleans’ Bywater neighborhood. 

Tune in on twitch.tv/masisiradio

This Sunday at Masisi Radio ‼️ we have a take over by @newnegrowomanhood of @highlandercenter bringing down to Miami 2 iconic New Orlean’s DJ’s - @rqaway and @rustylazer 🔊🚨

6:00-7:00pm – Join Emma Cager, @pressurepoint.mp3, DJ RQ Away and Rusty Lazer for GULF2GULF, a conversation digging into the sonic dialogue between Miami and New Orleans.

7:00-8:00pm – @djrqaway is a New Orleans-based DJ, cultural curator, and event producer with 19 years of experience creating immersive musical experiences that blend genres, honor legacy, and foster connection. He has cultivated intentional partnerships with artists, cultural institutions, and mission-driven nonprofit organizations to elevate Black music and creative expression.

8:00-9:00pm – @rustylazer is a DJ, producer, artist manager and Non-Profit founder who has called New Orleans home since the mid 90’s, when he arrived with just his drums and a lifetime of performing an eclectic range of music from jazz to classical and punk to new wave. He co-founded the artist exchange non-profit New Orleans Airlift in an effort to foster opportunities for local artists to engage with the wider world through global travel and collaboration. He’s a co-founder of its flagship project, Music Box Village, a “village of musical architecture” that still hosts cross-cultural performance and exhibition in New Orleans’ Bywater neighborhood. 

Tune in on twitch.tv/masisiradio

This Sunday at Masisi Radio ‼️ we have a take over by @newnegrowomanhood of @highlandercenter bringing down to Miami 2 iconic New Orlean’s DJ’s - @rqaway and @rustylazer 🔊🚨

6:00-7:00pm – Join Emma Cager, @pressurepoint.mp3, DJ RQ Away and Rusty Lazer for GULF2GULF, a conversation digging into the sonic dialogue between Miami and New Orleans.

7:00-8:00pm – @djrqaway is a New Orleans-based DJ, cultural curator, and event producer with 19 years of experience creating immersive musical experiences that blend genres, honor legacy, and foster connection. He has cultivated intentional partnerships with artists, cultural institutions, and mission-driven nonprofit organizations to elevate Black music and creative expression.

8:00-9:00pm – @rustylazer is a DJ, producer, artist manager and Non-Profit founder who has called New Orleans home since the mid 90’s, when he arrived with just his drums and a lifetime of performing an eclectic range of music from jazz to classical and punk to new wave. He co-founded the artist exchange non-profit New Orleans Airlift in an effort to foster opportunities for local artists to engage with the wider world through global travel and collaboration. He’s a co-founder of its flagship project, Music Box Village, a “village of musical architecture” that still hosts cross-cultural performance and exhibition in New Orleans’ Bywater neighborhood. 

Tune in on twitch.tv/masisiradio

This week, we gathered for Democracy in Progress: Voting Rights at a Crossroads, a timely conversation on the evolving landscape of voting rights and civic participation.
In a moment marked by major legal decisions, shifting representation, and ongoing questions about access and participation, our panelists offered thoughtful context, historical grounding, and tangible ways to remain informed and engaged.
We are grateful to Dr. Chelsea N. Jones with @brennancenter , Christine Sloane of @ywcausa and Denzel Caldwell from @highlandercenter for sharing their expertise and perspective with our community.
The clips shared here offer a glimpse into the conversation, but there was so much more to unpack. We encourage you to take time to watch the full recording. Whether you are looking to better understand this moment, deepen your civic knowledge, or think more critically about local and state elections, this conversation offers valuable insight.
Staying informed is an ongoing practice, and participation does not begin and end at the national level. The decisions shaping our everyday lives are often made much closer to home.
Take some time to watch the full recording on our YouTube channel at link in bio and let us know: what insight from the conversation is staying with you?
We are grateful to #NissanFoundation , @theharnischfoundation & @alliancebernstein for supporting this webinar series.

This week, we gathered for Democracy in Progress: Voting Rights at a Crossroads, a timely conversation on the evolving landscape of voting rights and civic participation.
In a moment marked by major legal decisions, shifting representation, and ongoing questions about access and participation, our panelists offered thoughtful context, historical grounding, and tangible ways to remain informed and engaged.
We are grateful to Dr. Chelsea N. Jones with @brennancenter , Christine Sloane of @ywcausa and Denzel Caldwell from @highlandercenter for sharing their expertise and perspective with our community.
The clips shared here offer a glimpse into the conversation, but there was so much more to unpack. We encourage you to take time to watch the full recording. Whether you are looking to better understand this moment, deepen your civic knowledge, or think more critically about local and state elections, this conversation offers valuable insight.
Staying informed is an ongoing practice, and participation does not begin and end at the national level. The decisions shaping our everyday lives are often made much closer to home.
Take some time to watch the full recording on our YouTube channel at link in bio and let us know: what insight from the conversation is staying with you?
We are grateful to #NissanFoundation , @theharnischfoundation & @alliancebernstein for supporting this webinar series.

This week, we gathered for Democracy in Progress: Voting Rights at a Crossroads, a timely conversation on the evolving landscape of voting rights and civic participation.
In a moment marked by major legal decisions, shifting representation, and ongoing questions about access and participation, our panelists offered thoughtful context, historical grounding, and tangible ways to remain informed and engaged.
We are grateful to Dr. Chelsea N. Jones with @brennancenter , Christine Sloane of @ywcausa and Denzel Caldwell from @highlandercenter for sharing their expertise and perspective with our community.
The clips shared here offer a glimpse into the conversation, but there was so much more to unpack. We encourage you to take time to watch the full recording. Whether you are looking to better understand this moment, deepen your civic knowledge, or think more critically about local and state elections, this conversation offers valuable insight.
Staying informed is an ongoing practice, and participation does not begin and end at the national level. The decisions shaping our everyday lives are often made much closer to home.
Take some time to watch the full recording on our YouTube channel at link in bio and let us know: what insight from the conversation is staying with you?
We are grateful to #NissanFoundation , @theharnischfoundation & @alliancebernstein for supporting this webinar series.

📍In partnership with @MasisiRadio, Highlander Center presents a night focused on Haitian filmmakers in Miami at Little River Cultural Garden. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle and Al’Ikens Plancher together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP at the link in our bio.



VIA: @_catalystproject_

With the rise of fascism comes the rise of political repression of movements for justice.

One way to protect ourselves is to learn from movements that have resisted repression before.

That’s why we’re offering this 6-part online series, Resisting Political Repression: Building an Unbreakable Movement.

Sign up today! bit.ly/UnbreakableMovement (link in bio)

VIA: @_catalystproject_

With the rise of fascism comes the rise of political repression of movements for justice.

One way to protect ourselves is to learn from movements that have resisted repression before.

That’s why we’re offering this 6-part online series, Resisting Political Repression: Building an Unbreakable Movement.

Sign up today! bit.ly/UnbreakableMovement (link in bio)

VIA: @_catalystproject_

With the rise of fascism comes the rise of political repression of movements for justice.

One way to protect ourselves is to learn from movements that have resisted repression before.

That’s why we’re offering this 6-part online series, Resisting Political Repression: Building an Unbreakable Movement.

Sign up today! bit.ly/UnbreakableMovement (link in bio)

Cultural Organizing at Highlander is both a core methodology and a set of programs. One such cultural program is the Zilphia Johnson Horton Cultural Organizing Project, named after Zilphia Horton (née Johnson).

Zilphia, the wife of Myles Horton and a brilliant organizer in her own right, stressed to Horton the importance of bringing in art and culture when organizing people for social movement.

Some of the core methodologies under which Highlander operates include popular education, participatory research, multilingual capacity building, and cultural organizing.

Specifically, Highlander defines Cultural Organizing as the strategic use of art and culture to promote progressive policies with marginalized communities.

At Highlander, we continue that work with our residency at @MasisiRadio, and through gathering organizers for Cultural Organizing on the Hill- bringing the work forward to ensure that each person who comes into contact with Highlander understands our deep Cultural Organizing roots.

Learn more about Highlander Center's methodologies here: https://highlandercenter.org/education-for-action/

#culturalorganizing #highlandercenter #highlanderfolkschool #methodologies

Cultural Organizing at Highlander is both a core methodology and a set of programs. One such cultural program is the Zilphia Johnson Horton Cultural Organizing Project, named after Zilphia Horton (née Johnson).

Zilphia, the wife of Myles Horton and a brilliant organizer in her own right, stressed to Horton the importance of bringing in art and culture when organizing people for social movement.

Some of the core methodologies under which Highlander operates include popular education, participatory research, multilingual capacity building, and cultural organizing.

Specifically, Highlander defines Cultural Organizing as the strategic use of art and culture to promote progressive policies with marginalized communities.

At Highlander, we continue that work with our residency at @MasisiRadio, and through gathering organizers for Cultural Organizing on the Hill- bringing the work forward to ensure that each person who comes into contact with Highlander understands our deep Cultural Organizing roots.

Learn more about Highlander Center's methodologies here: https://highlandercenter.org/education-for-action/

#culturalorganizing #highlandercenter #highlanderfolkschool #methodologies

VIA: @mvmnt4blklives

The Supreme Court just gutted the Voting Rights Act — the landmark law that guaranteed the right to vote for every American. States can now rig the system to silence millions of voices and hand our power to a small and wealthy few. In the wake of this ruling, votings maps are being redrawn to weaken Black and brown political power before the midterms.

On Saturday, May 16th, we make it clear: we are fighting back, and we are claiming our power. Join M4BL and a national coalition of more than 160 organizations for a National Day of Action to take the fight to the states and protect our power. Sign up today or learn more at https://m4bl.link/AllRoads-LeadSouth (link in bio)

Can't make it to Montgomery? Tap in to connect with a local organization doing actions around the country! This is the beginning, not the end, and we need everyone in this fight.

In partnership with @MasisiRadio, Highlander Center presents a day of Haitian film at @LittleRiverCulturalGarden. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle, Al’Ikens Plancher, and more together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP at the link in our bio.

We’ll see you in class.

In partnership with @MasisiRadio, Highlander Center presents a day of Haitian film at @LittleRiverCulturalGarden. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle, Al’Ikens Plancher, and more together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP at the link in our bio.

We’ll see you in class.

In partnership with @MasisiRadio, Highlander Center presents a day of Haitian film at @LittleRiverCulturalGarden. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle, Al’Ikens Plancher, and more together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP at the link in our bio.

We’ll see you in class.

Join us for our regular QTBIPOC hangout at The Bottom! All you need to bring is yourself, and a snack if you’re feeling fancy. Feel free to invite other QTBIPOC friends! (Apologies for the last minute announcement.)
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#keepknoxqueer #qtbipoc #qtbipocknoxville #knoxville

In partnership with @masisiradio, Highlander Center presents a night focused on Haitian filmmakers in Miami. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle and Al’Ikens Plancher together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher of @societeproductions 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP to hold your spot at the link in our bio🎥

In partnership with @masisiradio, Highlander Center presents a night focused on Haitian filmmakers in Miami. This event brings filmmakers Monica Sorelle and Al’Ikens Plancher together for a day of films, culture, and community.

“Mountains” (2023): Monica Sorelle 3p-5p E

In Miami’s Little Haiti, Xavier (Atibon Nazaire) makes a living as a demolition worker while his wife Esperance (Sheila Anozier) holds down two jobs to sustain their cozy household. Their routine is tested when their son Junior (Chris Renois) returns home after dropping out of college. Xavier and Esperance struggle to relate with Junior, who is no longer interested in speaking Creole with them and harbors ambitions of an artistic career path they do not understand. Xavier aspires to buy a more spacious house for his family, but still wakes up every morning, goes to work, and dismantles his neighborhood brick by brick. Yet even as construction vehicles rumble down the block, Little Haiti remains a vibrant community with traditions and rhythms distinctly its own. Monica Sorelle’s tender feature debut “Mountains” is a multigenerational drama that deftly explores the relationships between immigrants and their children, the looming threat of gentrification, and the pursuit of the American dream.

“SINEMA CHAT”: Al’Ikens Plancher of @societeproductions 6p-8p E

We round out our time together with a curated film screening and interactive conversation exploring Haitian identity, memory, diaspora, and belonging. The program features five award-winning short films—Tifi, La Vie, Konpa, Boat People, and Fou—that reflect on the personal and national histories shaping Haitian communities across generations. The event concludes with a dynamic, audience-driven dialogue where viewers engage directly with the filmmaker and panelist in an open, conversational format.

This unique approach invites deeper reflection on migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling in the Haitian experience.

This conversation will be led in Haitian Kreyòl and centers Haitian voices.

Light snacks/drinks provided

The space is free to attend, simply RSVP to hold your spot at the link in our bio🎥

As a culmination of our 2026 Racial Justice Challenge, YWCA Nashville & Middle Tennessee invites you to join Democracy in Progress: Voting Rights at a Crossroads on May 20 from 12–1 PM CT (via Zoom).
Over the past 21 days, participants engaged in learning about the history and future of voting rights in America in light of the nation’s 250th anniversary. This conversation offers an opportunity to deepen that learning and connect it to the present moment, including ongoing discussions around policies like the SAVE Act.

It also comes at a pivotal time, following the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that narrowed key protections of the Voting Rights Act, as several Southern states pursue redistricting efforts that could reduce majority-minority districts and reshape representation.

This webinar will feature:
Dr. Chelsea N. Jones, @brennancenter
Christine Sloane, @ywcausa
Denzel Caldwell, @highlandercenter

Together, they will explore participation, power, and what it means to engage democracy today.

Thank you to everyone who participated in the Challenge and our sponsors @theharnischfoundation & #NissanFoundation. We hope you will join us for this timely and impactful conversation. Register at link in bio or www.ywcanashville.com/webinars