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WORKSHOP A OFFERINGS
WORKSHOP A OFFERINGS
Organization Information
Organization Information
Workshop Description
Presenter(s)Youth-TACD: The Youth Technical Assistance Center on Disproportionality (YTAC-D) was created to recognize the importance of having youth at the table to do important work in disrupting educational disparities. Through a Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR) framework, students from all 5-boroughs take the lead in their own liberation and interrogate their positionality within dominant structures. YTAC-D’s aim is to inform practitioners of how youth experience disproportionality in hopes to creating a more equitable schooling experience for all students.
Interrogating and Dismantling Disproportionality Through Youth Voice, Action and Research: The purpose of this Ed Talk is to build off YTAC-D’s morning session, fostering space for youth
leadership and calling on institute participants to listen to the experts in the room. YTAC-D will engage with participants around their findings from rigorous research they conducted through a youth participatory action research framework in conjunction with their high schools across New York City in order to answer the questions, “how are NYC students experiencing disproportionality?”
Robina Afzal, Mokhitobon Shavkatova, Grace Dulatahu, Demiana Rizkalla, Johanni Nedd, Aaron Fonseca, Maria NavarezYouth Restorative Justice Team (YRJ): The YRJ team is a group of high school students from across New York City. We discuss restorative practices and share best practices to implement them in schools. We develop leadership skills, create workshops, build community, and support each other to create better environments in schools across the city. Our goal is to support schools in building strong community and to view discipline as an opportunity for learning. The YRJ Team works to empower youth by elevating their voices in addressing disproportionality and inequity in schools through authentic youth-adult collaboration. The program is designed to support students in developing their leadership capacity in Restorative and Transformative Justice work.
The Purpose of Discipline: Join us in this youth-led workshop, as we dissect the term “discipline”. Presenting members of the Youth Restorative Justice Team will engage workshop participants in an exploration of the deeply rooted thoughts and ideals that inform our approach to disciplinary interventions - and ultimately school culture as a whole. As active leaders in RJ implementation, members of the citywide Youth Restorative Justice Team spent the 2018 - 2019 school year. working within their schools to foster a restorative culture. Equipped with discussion prompts and recommended readings, workshop participants will return to their organizations with quality resources to spark conversation and thought amongst community members. We welcome participants from all stakeholder groups (youth/students, educators, counselors, families, community allies etc.) and encourage school pairs/teams to attend.
Firdous Sarguroh · Taniyah Zimmerman · Joryanna Kelley · Cecilia Zapata · Irene EsadahBREC Student Advisory Council: The BREC (Bayard Rustin Educational Complex) Student Advisory Council was formed in December 2017 after an unannounced scanning disrupted the positive learning environment existing on the campus. With student representatives across the campus, our goal is to continue to build positive relations and create effective solutions within the school community and abroad.
Project Undetect- Student Leadership in the Age of Protest: Presented by current DOE students, our workshop is to engage in a dialogue on how to create and implement effective solutions on issues that matter to us!
Joshua Brown · Xoya David · Xavier Baptiste · Brady SmithBronx Academy for Software Engineering: Bronx Academy for Software Engineering (BASE) is a public, unscreened high school where 77% of the population are markered as male. BASE’s mission is to be a community of learners and designers who challenge each other to reflect, exchange ideas and create a better, more just world. BASE holds the core values of (1) understanding self, (2) valuing diversity, (3) engaging in dialogue, and (4) taking action. Transformative Justice (TJ) is one of the 5 core components of BASE, and Transformative Practices guide our school culture. An interdisciplinary, staff TJ Team and diverse student Young TJ Crew are earmarked to develop and implement TJ at BASE. This takes the form of accountability conversations; mediations; peace, reset, healing, and interfamily circles; and reentry conferences; among other interventions.
Whose School? Our School! - What it can look like when Young People co-lead Transformative Justice in their Schools: A lot of adults talk about kids being important and doing restorative or transformative justice (RJ/TJ), but don’t let the kids, us, decide what’s happening in our school. Come hear how Bronx Academy for Software Engineering’s (BASE) Young Transformative Justice Crew (YTJC) are being rebels in our school by spreading TJ. We will also invite you to think about yourselves and your own schools, as we all move towards stepping into our power and liberation.
Sharda Mangal · Katherine Tucker · Frankie Garland-Kelly · Alexis MojicaNYCDOE Bronx Borough Student Advisory Council (BSAC)
Diversify Our Education: In regards to the curriculum of the NYCDOE, members of the Bronx Borough Student Advisory Council intend to conduct a workshop expressing the importance of Culturally Responsive Education and its effects on youth voice in NYC public schools. Students facilitators will engage the audience in multiple hands-on activities based on cultural awareness and educational/social issues, i.e., high graduation rate, dropout rate. Beginning with an interactive ice breaker, participants will engage in a matching game where they attempt to match specific statistics to the various ethnic student sub-groups. Afterwards, participants will engage in a fun sing-along where they relate “culture” to a synonym of their choice in efforts of arriving at a consensus of a working definition of culture. Following this activity, participants will be divided into four groups to read and analyze an article centered around a racial issue. A restorative circle will help facilitate the dialogue among participants regarding the articles. Finally, facilitators will lead a progressive conversation about the importance and need for a culturally responsive education/curriculum. The expected outcomes: (1) awareness of restorative circle practices (2) promote student voice, and (3) gain knowledge about culturally responsive education/curriculum.
Yennifer Mejia Sotero · Syanne Andino · Janet Vasquez
Dignity and Power Now: Samar is a healer in progress, community organizer, multi-medium artivist, and creator through shapeshifting means, modalities, and mediums born and based in Los Angeles. She incorporates a DIY ethos and trauma informed framework into my work and organizing
Why the Black and Brown Birds Can't Fly: The Impacts of Trauma to Prison Pipeline on Queer and Transgender People of Color: I want to focus on the impacts of the trauma to prison pipeline on queer and transgender people of color, especially youth. I will present a workshop on what causes young queer and transgender people of color to be more susceptible to the trauma to prison pipeline and how modalities of healing justice and transformative justice can transform and disrupt the system of pain and violence that prisons uphold. Sharing this work will highlight a significant intersection prison abolition and create an avenue to re-envision current discourses surrounding transformative justice and trauma. If there is space created for trauma recovery and care, then the pipeline to prison will be significantly destabilized.
Samar SaifEXCEL Academy: EXCEL (Educational eXcellence Creating Empowered Leaders) in Writing, Thinking, and Inquiry (EXCEL@NYU) program empowers first-generation college-bound students of color in the South Bronx to be critical and creative innovators in shaping the future. Through intensive critical literacy and college preparation curriculum students develop skills in writing, reading, public speaking and networking. The program aims to help students transition from high school to college and challenge students to become dynamic leaders in their community and beyond.
Bridging the Gap Workshop: This student run workshop is crafted by youth from Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School in the South Bronx. This interactive session is based in our own experiences and those of our peers. We aim to assist teachers in creating more engaging and student centered learning spaces for Black and Brown students. Through a series of activities and follow up discussions we will examine the essential question: How can teachers create or impede the development of a student centered classroom? Teachers will leave with a greater understanding as to how students feel in their classrooms and how to make the classroom a fun and engaging space.
Stephanie Dugbartey · Stellamaris Rafua · Donnell Bussey · Dalanda Jallow · Noor Jones-BeyFDA II: FDA II is NYCDOE secondary school located in Harlem
Harlem Civics: Students at FDA II, along with Youth Historians from Columbia Teachers College, will present a workshop on taking action in their communities. They will share a video they created about lobbying for more culturally appropriate programming at their school and working to create an urban garden in Harlem.
Ansley Erickson · Daniele Gates · Tina Dukes
Health Opportunities High School: Health Opportunities High School, together with The Single Shepherd Initiative and The Day One RAP Program, officially launched its first girls group called, “Love Thyself, Young Ladies Empowerment”. The group was formed due to the high levels of crisis and trauma-based amongst the 9th grade thru 12th grade female population in the school. The goal of this girl’s group is to support students in the process of changing the narratives of their lives by beginning to embrace the authentic person they were destined to be. It was necessary for our girls to see that it was okay to appreciate and love their individual uniqueness without having to feel pressured to conform to their situations, negative experiences, or someone else’s definition of who they are. We utilize The Restorative Circle Model, education around different forms of self-care, art actives, and other creative ways of expression which allows for everyone to be heard and respected. Our motto is “I Love Me”.
L.O.V.E/Listen Observe Value Embrace: We will explore self-care, self-love and self-acceptance by guiding the participants through various activities such as, brainstorming, exercising, and expressive writing. The intended outcome is to learn healthy ways of taking care of yourself mentally, physically, and emotionally which is the beginning of valuing embracing, and loving your authentic self.
Milagro Abreu · Ixza Gutierrez · Kathryn Doepp · Denese WilsonQueens South NYCDOE Borough Office: Queens South NYCDOE Borough Office embraces a holistic approach in supporting schools across areas of instruction, operations, finance and human resources, student services, support to English Language Learners, and students with disabilities.
The impact of culturally responsive education on school culture: This workshop will explore the impact of culturally responsive education on school culture and present best practices to support growth of culturally responsive education in your school
Dr. Damion KenwoodMS 217Q: Robert A. Van Wyck- The Green Magnet School for Career Exploration: MS 217 is a model school for restorative practices. For several years the school has collaborated with Creative Response to Conflict, DREAM and Morningside Center for Social Responsibility, to create a comprehensive restorative program. This includes using restorative circles in Advisory, 100% respect campaign, integrating restorative practices intol discipline, restorative circles for all staff and parents and a peer mediation program. This presentation will give an overview of MS 217's whole school model.
A whole school approach to restorative justice: MS 217 in Queens , a Model Restorative School, will present the advisory model, 100% respect, restorative circles for the whole school community including all staff and parents and peer mediation.
Dean Paulin · Dean Gega · Priscilla PrutzmanNYCDOE: School Diversity Advisory Group New York City Department Of Education
School Diversity & Integration in NYC: The goal of this is to cultivate a Culturally responsive environment and create a forum for attendees to share their perspectives on issues of diversity and integration. Specifically, this community conversation will serve: • To gather input on issues of school diversity, integration and equity. • To discuss opportunities related to school diversity, integration, and equity.
Sadye L. Campoamor · Andrew McClintockSouth Bronx Community Charter HS: South Bronx Community Charter High School promotes student excellence through an emphasis on academic, personal and professional skills in a supportive and responsive learning environment. SBC students graduate with a positive sense of self, ready to design and realize their futures in college, community and career.
We do RJ :What it really takes to build a restorative school community from the ground up: Restorative Justice practices have become trendy and a growing number of schools and district want to enact this type of behavior response. But far too often RJ is just a new term to discipline students in the same ways as days past. At South Bronx Community Charter HS, we do RJ in a totally different way, involving a group of students called “Circle Keepers” and members of the student council.
Travis Delancey-Goodman · Rhaming Williams · Bentu Saho · Fanta KouroumaThe Future Project: The Future Project is an American non-profit organization which aims to make it possible for young people everywhere to build the life and world they imagine.
Youth Leadership Board: Learn how to create a youth leadership board to ensure youth are at the decision-making table
Keyla MarteB.R.E.A.T.H.E: Circles for My Sistas: BREATHE is a collective of black and brown womyn and girls committed to developing sacred connections and curating sacred space that allow us to BREATHE. Through the use of our experiences with restorative principles, peacemaking circles, mentorship, and food as a healing praxis, we co-create pathways for people, especially our sistas, to experience a revolutionary love and Healing in community.
B.R.E.A.T.H.E: Restorative Circles for My Sistas: Creating healing space for girls in the face of School Pushout
Ashley Ellis
WORKSHOP B OFFERINGS
WORKSHOP B OFFERINGS
Organization Information
Organization Information
Workshop Description
Presenter(s)
Youth-TACD: The Youth Technical Assistance Center on Disproportionality (YTAC-D) was created to recognize the importance of having youth at the table to do important work in disrupting educational disparities. Through a Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR) framework, students from all 5-boroughs take the lead in their own liberation and interrogate their positionality within dominant structures. YTAC-D’s aim is to inform practitioners of how youth experience disproportionality in hopes to creating a more equitable schooling experience for all students.
Interrogating and Dismantling Disproportionality Through Youth Voice, Action and Research: The purpose of this Ed Talk is to build off YTAC-D’s morning session, fostering space for youth
leadership and calling on institute participants to listen to the experts in the room. YTAC-D will engage with participants around their findings from rigorous research they conducted through a youth participatory action research framework in conjunction with their high schools across New York City in order to answer the questions, “how are NYC students experiencing disproportionality?”
Ernesto Bosi, Ashantie Johnson, Robina Afzal, Mokhitobon Shavkatova, Grace Dulatahu, Johanni Nedd, Aaron Fonseca, Titilayo AlukoYouth Restorative Justice Team (YRJ): The YRJ team is a group of high school students from across New York City. We discuss restorative practices and share best practices to implement them in schools. We develop leadership skills, create workshops, build community, and support each other to create better environments in schools across the city. Our goal is to support schools in building strong community and to view discipline as an opportunity for learning. The YRJ Team works to empower youth by elevating their voices in addressing disproportionality and inequity in schools through authentic youth-adult collaboration. The program is designed to support students in developing their leadership capacity in Restorative and Transformative Justice work.
The Purpose of Discipline: Join us in this youth-led workshop, as we dissect the term “discipline”. Presenting members of the Youth Restorative Justice Team will engage workshop participants in an exploration of the deeply rooted thoughts and ideals that inform our approach to disciplinary interventions - and ultimately school culture as a whole. As active leaders in RJ implementation, members of the citywide Youth Restorative Justice Team spent the 2018 - 2019 school year. working within their schools to foster a restorative culture. Equipped with discussion prompts and recommended readings, workshop participants will return to their organizations with quality resources to spark conversation and thought amongst community members. We welcome participants from all stakeholder groups (youth/students, educators, counselors, families, community allies etc.) and encourage school pairs/teams to attend.
Firdous Sarguroh · Taniyah Zimmerman · Joryanna Kelley · Cecilia Zapata · Irene EsadahBronx Academy for Software Engineering: Bronx Academy for Software Engineering (BASE) is a public, unscreened high school where 77% of the population are markered as male. BASE’s mission is to be a community of learners and designers who challenge each other to reflect, exchange ideas and create a better, more just world. BASE holds the core values of (1) understanding self, (2) valuing diversity, (3) engaging in dialogue, and (4) taking action. Transformative Justice (TJ) is one of the 5 core components of BASE, and Transformative Practices guide our school culture. An interdisciplinary, staff TJ Team and diverse student Young TJ Crew are earmarked to develop and implement TJ at BASE. This takes the form of accountability conversations; mediations; peace, reset, healing, and interfamily circles; and reentry conferences; among other interventions.
What's the T?: Bringing Trans Kids to the Center of our Schools: Trans people often exist at the periphery or in the shadows of our schools and society. Schools are supposed to be spaces of safety and affirmation. Despite this, schools can be a scary and rejecting space for kids, and especially for trans kids. Whether you identify as trans or not, we invite you to come and learn more about gender (everyone has a gender) and yourself. Join us in reimagining how schools can be transformed into spaces of exploration and affirmation for trans kids. Allies will learn tips on how they can be a better human and support trans folks. #TransIsBeautiful #NonBinary
Sharda Mangal · Katherine Tucker · Frankie Garland-Kelly · Alexis MojicaNYC Department of Probation: The New York City Department of Probation (DOP) helps build stronger and safer communities by working with and supervising people on probation, fostering positive change in their decision-making and behavior, and expanding opportunities for them to move out of the criminal and juvenile justice systems through meaningful education, employment, health services, family engagement and civic participation.
Behind the #HashTag – Steps Towards Effective Youth Advocacy: In the era of #MAGA, #MeToo, and #CloseRikers, advocacy is often reduced to how many retweets or likes your #hashtag can get. However, an effective advocacy campaign requires going beyond a spiffy #hashtag. In this workshop youth will: a. Learn the critical steps in organizing an effective campaign; b. Discuss issues of disproportionality in education policy; and c. Demo a strategy to campaign beyond a #hashtag of their choice
Kenya M. Lee · Tiffany V. WilliamsCity-As-School: City-As-School is a public alternative transfer high school in the West Village. All of our students are ages 16-22 and have attended high school at at least one other school before ours. We work on an internship model in which our students earn credits by engaging in real world work experiences outside the classroom in addition to topical, project-based courses designed by educators.
Transformative Justice for Transfer Schools: How can young people be supported and nurtured as restorative and transformative leaders at transfer schools?: Participants will sit in two different problem-solving fishbowl circles (one for students and one for staff) where the successes and challenges of creating a student-centered restorative justice program in transfer schools are presented and discussed. Circle members will be asked to share experiences and potential solutions. Youth and staff co-facilitators are all part of the City-As-School RJ Action Team.
Kozi Knights · Chrishenna Turner · Hillary Guerrero · Tanasia Hamilton · E.M. Eisen-MarkowitzSchool for Classics HS Student Government: As a leadership component of the School for Classics community, our Student Government is dedicated to educating and uplifting our fellow students in the areas of restorative justice, community service and having a voice. Our goal is to make students aware of issues that affect them directly and brainstorm plans to effectively change them.
School to Prison Pipeline: Our workshop is on the School to Prison Pipeline and the effects is has on the youth today
Sophia Dominique · Liz Wassaff · Najay Whatley · Ivory EllisonFannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School Peer Mediators: At Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School, our way of addressing problems, disciplinary issues, and violations of our community norms is to talk it out. We use Restorative Justice Practices (RJ) to develop our community and to manage conflict by repairing harm and restoring relationships. RJ is not a replacement for suspensions but does aim to decrease suspension rates and lower incidents of harm/conflict. With RJ, our goal is to create a healthy, equitable, caring school community by preventing and addressing behavioral disruption in a non-punitive way that supports accountability and enables healing. Our trained peer mediators are RJ leaders in the school who help to facilitate Circles and peacefully resolve conflicts.
Talk it Out: Restorative Circles and Peer Mediation at Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom HS: FLHFHS Peer Mediators will facilitate this workshop in the form of Restorative Circles addressing topics including how RJ can help in the fight against disproportionality, bias, and racism; encourage diversity and understanding; and build connections and a sense of community. Participants will have an interactive experience and will leave with a better understanding of the connection between RJ, unbiased listening/support, and healthy school communities.
Jadalise Cruz · Angie Vasquez · Carol Intriago · Jossiel Falfan · Julie LishanskyFDA II: FDA II is NYCDOE secondary school located in Harlem
Harlem Civics: Students at FDA II, along with Youth Historians from Columbia Teachers College, will present a workshop on taking action in their communities. They will share a video they created about lobbying for more culturally appropriate programming at their school and working to create an urban garden in Harlem.
Ansley Erickson · Daniele Gates · Tina Dukes
How Our Lives Link Altogether! (H.O.L.L.A!): We develop and sustain grassroots youth of color leadership through healing-centered youth community organizing training. We work for a world where young people from historically oppressed communities are engaged in movements for social justice and resistance. We see our work as movement- building, as intersectionally bound to other movements around the world, and as historically tied to the work of generations before us. We provide spaces where youth can explore and heal from trauma and historical oppression while transforming their communities.
Healing Justice Circle: Tapping into Vulnerability and Cultivating Hope : In this workshop be prepared to grapple with vulnerability as method for deep relationship building, and for exploring oppression and accountability. H.O.L.L.A!’s Healing Justice Movement is in its early stages of development. Therefore, this workshop aims are to create an engage experience that unpacks the principles of H.O.L.L.A!’s Healing Justice Movement (i.e., empathy, care, love, vulnerability, resistance, creativity, justice, healing) through facilitated role plays, activities and discussions. Other aims are to gather critical feedback and solidarity from the larger New York City community on ways to we can all better Heal together!
Cory Greene · Keron Bennett · Machlie Edouard · Cephon Shaq BellevueIntegrateNYC Inc: IntegrateNYC develops youth leaders who repair the harms of segregation and build authentic integration and equity.
We believe in the power of young people to lead today and shape the future. We have several elements to our program that are intended to support students in developing their personal, professional, and civic leadership skills.
#RetireSegregation: In schools, we learn in 1954 the Supreme Court held in Brown vs Board of Education that “separate but equal facilities are inherently unequal.” In 2019, our schools are more segregated in NYC now than they were before that case. Separate is #STILLNOTEQUAL. After 65 years, it’s time to #RetireSegregation. We, the students, must lead that change. We are the best experts on how to create schools that serve us.
Aneth Naranjo · Devaun Longley · Sarah ZapilerKAVI Brooklyn
Our organization is grounded in the belief that violence is a public health issue. In order to decrease violence in the Central Brooklyn area, we focus on preventative strategies in schools, the community, and Kings County Hospital. KAVI's work with young people focus on our firm belief that "Only when ALL youth are treated with compassion and given opportunities to thrive, can we ensure that all communities are vibrant and successful.
The Drawbridge Story: The purpose of the activity is to understand how power, authority, and societal values influence how we view the world. In this workshop, participants will be split into small groups (baron, baroness, gateman, boatman, friend, and lover) and hear the Drawbridge Story. Based on the story, the groups have to create a solid defense for their respective character in the story.
Olave Sebastien · Nana Samake · LeAnder Walston · Mykhal BenjaminR!SE: R!se is a nonprofit organization founded by students for students. At R!se we work to empower students in underserved schools and communities through creative writing. This outlet promotes healthy coping mechanisms and the search for self love while simultaneously functioning as an academic activity. An empowered student who knows they deserve better will fight for better, and R!se is here to support students along the way.
Writing a Better Future with R!SE: This is a creative writing workshop where students find self love and empowerment. There is a mental front to the war of systematic oppression that largely goes unnoticed. Disproportionality in education devalues students so that they believe that they do not deserve the opportunity to succeed. This is a space to collaborate creatively with other students, listen to each other's stories, and learn about the psychological effects of oppression.
Sanaa Gill · Joseph Shannon · Jasmine Tarley · Mars Estudillo · Demiana RizkallaTeens Resist: Teens Resist is a website and resource center that aims to make activism and political involvement accessible to teens and all people. We publish resources that explain topics in the news and offer ways for youth to take tangible action on their opinions. In our in-person workshops, we train youth on how to write scripts for calling representatives and how to navigate their relationship with those reps.
Script Writing & Political Impact with Teens Resist: Learn about what happens when you call your representatives and be trained in how to write effective scripts to use while calling those representatives. You'll get a chance to practice script writing and learn some of the ropes of civic engagement.
Sonia Chajet Wides · Kate GriemTeens Take Charge: Teens Take Charge is a student-led organization that advocates for educational equity in New York City. We are dedicated to elevating student voice in the public school system. We are currently going through our campaign, #IntegrateNOW, which focuses on having the mayor approve of an integration plan that Teens Take Charge developed on January 2018 to racially, socioeconomically, and academically integrate New York City’s 480 public high schools. In 2014, UCLA came out with a study that confirmed that New York State has the most segregated public school system in the country. We want to change that with our city. For this campaign, we have already sat with the Department of Education various times to go over our Enrollment Equity Plan to integrate our high schools. However, seeing that there wasn’t much progress, we took the step to give our Department of Education and the Mayor the chance to sit down with us to discuss an enrollment plan that can be implemented for the next school year. This discussion takes place on May 17th with the first Deputy Mayor and the Chancellor and his cabinet. This is one out of 2 events for this campaign.
Teens Take Charge: Building Equity in Schools: We wish to demonstrate how students have been active in reforming the New York City public school system and to allow members of Teens Take Charge to express their vision for the future of public education. We hope to spark a conversation around school segregation and get the audience to understand that in 2019, 65 years after Brown v. Board of Education, our school system is as segregated as ever, and we must fix it.
Sokhnadiarra Ndiaye · Dulce MarquezTrellis: Trellis is a community development non-profit building collaborations that address neighborhood injustice
Raising Up Youth Reporters for Your Community: Building youth voices and agency in your community
Zac Martin · Sincere Lesane · Anaya Lino-SuazoYouth Communication: Youth Communication provides powerful, teen-written stories and professional development to help educators and youth workers engage struggling youth. Our literacy-rich training model helps teachers, after-school workers, counselors, and other professionals to connect with the teens they serve and build their social and emotional learning skills.Our stories, developed in a rigorous writing program, are uniquely compelling to youth whose voices are missing from mainstream content. The stories model social and emotional learning, and show teens how to make positive changes in their lives. They also motivate teens to read and write.
My Story, Our Story: Raising Awareness of Disproportionality Using Teen-Written Stories: In this interactive workshop, we will read a story by one of our young, NYC-based writers, and through that story, explore the effects of disproportionality on their everyday life and how adults provided guidance and empathy along the way. After reading the story, participants will engage in activities such as group discussion, collaborative brainstorm, and personal reflection, all with the goal of helping practitioners develop tools for addressing and dismantling disproportionality.
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