The 8:46 Series. Hosted by the YMCA and the NCCJ.

From Diversity and Inclusion to Racial Equity

Beyond The 8:46 Series

It will take a sustained, collective effort across all sectors of our society to create real change.

The 8:46 Series* originally launched in August 2020, educating 900 community members on systemic racism and its impact on our society. The 8:46 Series returns in 2021 with additional topics to educate our community. 

Hosted by the NCCJ of the Piedmont Triad and the YMCA of Greensboro.

May 26, 12-1:30pm: Operationalizing Racial Equity in Your Organization

Featuring Ericka D. Hines (bio)

What are the best ways to get started embedding equity into your organization? In this workshop, Ericka Hines, Principal of Every Level Leadership, will walk participants through a framework for use and the key steps to getting started.

 

Register Now

 

In January 2021, we hosted a 90-minute panel discussion that explored diversity, inclusion and equity in the workplace. Check out a recording of this event by clicking here

If you would like to receive emails about additional 8:46 programming, please email Karen Jeffries at [email protected].

Huge thanks to our sponsors for helping to make this series possible!

Change Agent Sponsors: Liberty Hardware, SJ Edwards Foundation, UnitedHealthcare

Empowering Sponsors: Weaver Foundation, Kontoor Brands, American National Bank & Trust, First Bank, Cone Health Foundation, Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro, Women's Professional Forum Foundation, BB&T (now Truist), Triad Adult & Pediatric Medicine

 

The logo for Liberty Hardware Manufacturing Corporation.

 

The logo for the SJ Edwards Foundation.

 

The logo for United Healthcare.

 

A logo for American National Bank & Trust Company.

 

The logo for First Bank.
The logo for Cone Health Foundation.

 

Triad Adult & Pediatric Medicine's logo.
The logo for Weaver Foundation.

 

The Women's Professional Forum logo.

 

The logo for Kontoor.
The logo for BB&T Suntrust, Now Truist.

*Note: In 2020, we named The 8:46 Series for the eight minutes and forty-six second period when the officer’s knee was on George Floyd’s neck. As we have since learned, the officer’s knee was in fact pressed against Floyd’s neck for over 9 minutes.