Learning for Justice resource pages offer collections of LFJ content that address priority topics or celebrate cultural events or heritage months. Pages may also include SPLC resources and external resource links.
Black history is central to our nation’s story. These resources can help celebrate, teach and learn from Black history and experience all year.
Native American Heritage Month provides an opportunity to celebrate the diversity of Native cultures and communities.
This resource page offers a place to start learning more and teaching about AAPI experiences and communities.
National Hispanic Heritage Month is observed in the United States from September 15 through October 15. It’s imperative to respect and uplift the identities of all people year-round, but we also appreciate heritage months that offer a special opportunity to celebrate—and center—diverse identities. But we want to acknowledge that the very name of this heritage…
The struggle for equality and justice for all women is not relegated to history; it is the lived experience of women today in the United States and around the world.
This resource page includes articles, webinars, guides, children’s stories, podcasts and film on LGBTQ+ history, inclusive education practices and recommendations for being an ally.
Uplift Transgender Awareness Week and commit to the fight for human rights and a more just future.
These resources can help you learn, teach and advocate for education justice and a more inclusive, multiracial democracy that rejects book bans and resists hate.
Here are some of our favorite book recommendations for children and families that affirm identities, celebrate diversity and highlight justice.
We offer some of our favorite book reviews for teens and young adults to encourage learning, reflection and action.
These LFJ book reviews encourage us all to keep reading and learning together for liberation.
How to support children and youth during crisis events in our communities, nation and world.
As images of war and conflict fill television screens and flood the internet right now, young people need the support of parents, caregivers and educators to grapple with their emotions and to understand the events.
Millions of young people in the United States are children of immigrant families. All students in the U.S. have a right to public education, “regardless of a child’s or guardian’s citizenship, immigration status, or English language proficiency. These rights were upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in its landmark 1982 decision in Plyler v. Doe.” In addition to…
Urgent change is needed to dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline. Together, families, educators and community members can advocate for and implement practices that prioritize mental health and well-being and do not push children out of schools.