In a New Orleans neighborhood called Versailles, a tight-knit group of Vietnamese Americans overcame obstacles to rebuild after Hurricane Katrina, only to have their homes threatened by a new government-imposed toxic landfill. A VILLAGE CALLED VERSAILLES is the empowering story of how the Versailles people, who have already suffered so much in their lifetime, turn a devastating disaster into a catalyst for change and a chance for a better future. Sign up to receive updates for A VILLAGE CALLED VERSAILLES.

Building the Power of Youth. Special shout out to some of our supporters! Full list of acknowledgments. Los Angeles Report Back Press Conference. Los Angeles Report Back Press Conference. PSCD Dream Riders 2015, Houston.

J4J Conference - May 18th - 20th, 2018. J4J Letter to the NAACP Board. DeVos Set for Senate Confirmation Tuesday. The Journey For Justice Alliance.

A Statement from Southeast Asian Community Groups.

Welcome the 2015 Seeding Change Fellows. SOUL 2015 National Youth Organizing Training Institute. Apply today to be a Seeding Change Fellow! Click here for more Updates! Sign up for Seeding Change Updates. Be a part of seeding change.

Already a Kellogg Foundation grantee? Welcome. We appreciate the opportunity to work together to help vulnerable children and their families succeed in school, work and life. Considering us as a partner in your work? We look forward to hearing your ideas for helping vulnerable children and their families succeed in school, work and life. Investing in the people who invest themselves in place.

Progress without equity is injustice. Today, with higher sale prices for homes and higher rents, the housing market in New Orleans is stronger, but not for poor Black New Orleanians. Policing has been a man-made disaster in New Orleans for a long time, earning NOPD notoriety across the country and laying waste to Black communities for decades. Ten years of uneven recovery have exacerbated the economic inequalities that predated Hurricane Katrina.