We are making Black history: Bay Area activists hope Black History Month will drive racial justice
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A comic book is one teaching tool that Oakland resident John Jones III employs to encourage son Josiah’s enthusiasm about Black history.Gabrielle Lurie / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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John Jones III finds ways to convey small but significant lessons on a daily basis throughout the year to educate his son Josiah about Black history.Gabrielle Lurie / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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John Jones helps son Josiah, 6, with his virtual learning class at their home in Oakland.Gabrielle Lurie / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
UpdatedTue, Jan 19, 2021 at 11:41 am PT
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– Kaiser Permanente, the nation s largest integrated, nonprofit health system, has awarded $8.15 million to support dozens of nonprofit and community based organizations whose programs address systemic racism and its accompanying trauma on individuals and communities of color. These grants are part of the $25 million commitment Kaiser Permanente announced in June 2020 to promote health equity and break the cycle of racial inequities, injustices, and stresses that lead to poor health outcomes for its members and communities.
This first set of grants, awarded to 39 organizations in 8 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, support established national and regional community based organizations led by people of color, addressing racial and social justice or trauma, including the lifelong impacts of adverse childhood experiences.
UpdatedWed, Jan 20, 2021 at 8:37 pm PT
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2019Winter, pharmacist consultation, medication consulation, Conversation, Standing, Talking, Accuracy, Assistance, Captured Moments, Care,
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Kaiser Permanente, the nation s largest integrated, nonprofit health system, has awarded $8.15 million to support dozens of nonprofit and community based organizations whose programs address systemic racism and its accompanying trauma on individuals and communities of color. These grants are part of the $25 million commitment Kaiser Permanente announced in June 2020 to promote health equity and break the cycle of racial inequities, injustices, and stresses that lead to poor health outcomes for its members and communities.
This first set of grants, awarded to 39 organizations in 8 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, support established national and regional community based organizations led by people of color, addressing racial and social justice or trauma, including th