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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200924T120000
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DTSTAMP:20230210T195107Z
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SUMMARY:COVID-19\, Drug Policy\, and Racial Justice
DESCRIPTION:Cosponsored with Funders Concerned About AIDS and Substance Use Disorders Funders Collaborative  \nAmid the coronavirus pandemic and calls for police reform\, the United States continues to face an epidemic of drug overdoses and substance use. Addressing these co-occurring crises first requires confronting the long\, harmful history of drug war policies and the criminalization of drug use\, particularly in communities of color. Efforts to reduce reliance on the criminal justice system and instead increase access to community-based harm reduction\, mental health\, and substance use services are underway across the country. This webinar featured a discussion on federal\, state\, and local efforts to strengthen social safety nets and expand access to effective overdose prevention and harm reduction interventions\, such as safe injection sites\, syringe exchange services\, naloxone distribution\, and fentanyl testing. Participants had an opportunity to share information\, seek guidance\, and discuss strategies at the intersection of health equity\, behavioral health\, and COVID-19 response. Speakers included Jose Benitez of Prevention Point Philadelphia and Kassandra Frederique of Drug Policy Alliance. \nCOVID\, Drug Policy\, Racial Justice Webinar Slides \n \n 
URL:https://www.gih.org/event/covid-19-drug-policy-and-racial-justice/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200924T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200924T160000
DTSTAMP:20230509T160149Z
CREATED:20200916T155203Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230509T160149Z
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SUMMARY:Is 2020 Over? Responding to Multiple Disasters Amid COVID-19 and Climate Change
DESCRIPTION:Cosponsored with Center for Disaster Philanthropy\, Philanthropy California\, and United Philanthropy Forum \nThe beginning of the year is usually a slower time\, but 2020 began as it meant to go on: with continual disasters all existing within the context of the global pandemic. It has also been a year when climate change has given us urgent reminders of its impact on disasters. In this webinar\, the Center for Disaster Philanthropy reflected on lessons learned\, challenges and opportunities presented by different disasters— particularly wildfires\, hurricanes and the derecho—and how COVID-19 has framed the response. The team shared insights from our response to the global pandemic and how climate change has affected the disaster landscape. Grantmakers and donors heard about some of the fantastic organizations doing critical work on the ground and how they can support response and recovery in ways that prioritize communities of color and other vulnerable populations during these challenging times. Speakers included Brennan Banks\, Tanya Gulliver-Garcia\, and Sally Ray of the Center for Disaster Philanthropy\, and Cari Cullen from the Midwest Early Recovery Fund.  \nClick here to read more details \nWebinar Recording:
URL:https://www.gih.org/event/is-2020-over-responding-to-multiple-disasters-amid-covid-19-and-climate-change/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200924T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200924T163000
DTSTAMP:20230210T195107Z
CREATED:20200915T134735Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230210T195107Z
UID:10000884-1600959600-1600965000@www.gih.org
SUMMARY:Philanthropy’s Role in Fostering Grantee Resilience and Managing Secondary Trauma
DESCRIPTION:Cosponsored with Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees \nPerhaps now more than ever\, nonprofit organizations working with vulnerable communities are operating under tremendous stress during a period of significant political and cultural volatility. From the nationwide reckoning with racial injustice\, to the global COVID-19 pandemic\, to extreme rhetoric and policy attacks on immigrants\, the staff of the organizations serving traumatized communities are often themselves victims of secondary trauma (commonly referred to as “vicarious trauma” or “compassion fatigue”). Impacting professionals in a range of roles from case manager\, to lawyer\, to medical provider\, and across a variety of populations including immigrants\, children\, and incarcerated persons\, secondary trauma can lead to burnout\, turnover\, and decreased organizational efficacy. As philanthropy underwrites the core work of these organizations\, it is critical that funders understand the implications of secondary trauma on the people behind the work. How can philanthropy support grantee wellness and sustainability? What practices are already being adopted? On this webinar\, leaders from the field released findings and recommendation for action from our recently concluded national research project on secondary trauma. Speakers included Kristen L. Guskovict of Heart of Aid Work\, Nora Phillips of Al Otro Lado\, Miriam Potocky of Florida International University\, and Yasmin Yonis of Justice for Muslims Collective. The webinar was moderated by Monika Parikh of Partnerships for Trauma Recovery.
URL:https://www.gih.org/event/philanthropys-role-in-fostering-grantee-resilience-and-managing-secondary-trauma/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
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