When

Thursday, June 22, 2017 at 6:00 PM CDT
-to-
Saturday, June 24, 2017 at 5:00 PM CDT

Add to Calendar 

Regisration opens at 5:30 pm on June 22, 2017.

The workshop schedule is as follows:

6:00 pm to 9:00 pm on Thursday, June 22

8:30 am to 6:00 pm on Friday, June 23

8:30 am to 5:00 pm on Saturday, June 24

The workshop will begin promptly at 6:00pm on Thursday. Please arrive at 5:30 for checkin. Also, please note that attendance is required on all 3 days of the workshop.

Registration 

Early-Bird Registration
(Register on or before Monday, May 22) 

$360 (single) or $325 (2+ participants from one organization)

Regular Registration
(Register after May 22):

$450 (single) or $405 (2+ participants from one organization)

Students: $200.00 - No other discounts apply

Professional Continuing
Education Credit: $75.00

Registration Cancellation/Refund  Policy:

75% of registration fee is refunded if registration is cancellled by Monday, May 22. If registration is ccancelled between May 22 and close of registration on Friday, June 16, 50% of registration fee will be refunded.

There will be no refunds after registration closes on Friday, June 16. 

 

Where

Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago
1100 E. 55th Street
Chicago, IL60615

Contact

Karen Ziech
(815) 474-7998
karen.ziech@croar.org

 

Chicago Regional Understanding and Analyzing Systemic Racism Workshop 

The workshop provides an in-depth look at race and racism in the United States. Individuals and institutional leaders responsible for diversity and social justice will appreciate the exploration of the historical development of systemic racism and its continuing effects in our society.  Participants will examine ongoing realities of racism including the identity-shaping power racism has on People of Color and White people; explore racism’s individual, institutional and cultural manifestations; and consider the link between racism and other forms of oppression. A strategic methodology to dismantle racism will be introduced, focusing specifically on applying principles of organizing and social/cultural change.

Chicago ROAR workshops are designed to reveal how systemic racism plays a role in often unseen ways, creating barriers to true multicultural diversity and racial justice. We’ll help you struggle with the tough questions and begin to equip you with the skills to dismantle racism and transform your institution.

Registration includes workshop materials, snacks on Thursday evening and continental breakfast and lunch on Friday and Saturday.

Professional Continuing Education Credit:

Oakton Community College/ALL/CEHP is an approved sponsor of continuing education for this program by IDFPR for the following professions: 17.0 clock hours will be offered to Social Workers, Professional Counselors, Psychologists, Marriage and Family Therapists, Registered Nurses, Nursing Home Administrators, Occupational Therapists and Speech Therapists.   17.0 hours of Teacher Professional Development (PD)  credit will be offered. Questions? Contact info@croar.org

Housing:

If you need assistance with accommodations/housing for this workshop, please contact Chicago Regional Organizing for Antiracism: karen.ziech@croar.org

About Chicago Regional Organizing for Antiracism (Chicago ROAR)

Chicago ROAR is a Regional Program of Crossroads Antiracism Organizing and Training. The Mission of Chicago Regional Organizing for Antiracism is to dismantle systemic racism and build antiracist multicultural diversity within institutions and communities implemented primarily by training institutional transformation teams and guided by the following principles:

  • The work of Chicago ROAR is based upon a systemic analysis of racism and its individual, institutional and cultural manifestations;
  • Chicago ROAR seeks to be accountable in its work to those who share a common analysis of racism, and especially to communities of color;
  • Chicago ROAR understands its antiracism work to be part of a national and global movement for racial justice and social equality;
  • Chicago ROAR recognizes that resistance to racism also requires resistance to all other forms of social inequality and oppression.