2025 COHORTS

Antiracist Development Group

This group is for white executives, managers, and other leaders who are interested in moving to the next level of personal and organizational equity work. The 8-week, small-group cohort program is a place for learning, reflection, peer support, and action based on frameworks of intersectional social justice and challenging white supremacy culture.

Learn & transform your mindset with us

Why Should Organizations Invest in this Development?

  • Fosters Broader DEIJ Goals

    Investing in white leaders' development of antiracism skills is a crucial step toward advancing an organization’s Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice (DEIJ) initiatives. It shows a commitment to building a more equitable workplace where every member feels valued and respected.

  • Empowers Leaders to Drive Change:

    Leaders equipped with antiracist skills are better positioned to foster inclusive environments, guide diverse teams, and implement policies that promote long-term equity. They become champions of change, steering their organization toward a more just and inclusive future.

  • When

    Winter Cohort:

    Fridays, January 17-March 7 1:00pm - 2:30pm ET


    Spring Cohort:

    Wednesdays, April 9-May 28th 4:00pm-5:30pm ET

  • Where

    via Zoom

  • Cost

    This program is offered at a sliding scale based on the organization’s budget. More info below!

Why Develop Antiracism Skills in Affinity Spaces?

  • Reflective Learning in a Safe Space

    White leaders have the chance to engage deeply with antiracism work in spaces that allow for self-examination without the risk of causing harm or asking for emotional labor from colleagues of color.

  • Confronting White Supremacy Culture

    Affinity spaces help leaders critically examine the ways white supremacy culture shows up in their organizations, decisions, and behaviors, creating a deeper understanding of how to actively dismantle the systems.

  • Antiracist Decision-Making

    Skills to help leaders make decisions grounded in equity and justice rather than maintaining the status quo. It provides the tools needed to identify and disrupt biases in policies, hiring practices, and decision-making.

Sliding scale

This program is offered at a sliding scale of $500- $3500 per participant, based on the organization’s budget.

  • $500 – $1500 – recommended for organizations with annual budgets up to $400,000

  • $1500 – $2500 – recommended for organizations with annual budgets between $400,000 and $2M

  • $2500 – $3500 – recommended for organizations with annual budgets over $2M

  • Honor system: For some organizations, it might make sense to pay a lower or higher rate than recommended. For instance, if most of your budget goes to providing direct services and comes from restricted funding streams, you might pay a lower rate; on the other hand, if your organization has a small budget because it has a small staff, but the staff are highly-paid professionals, consider paying a higher rate.

Click here for more info and to register

Contact Davey for more info

Why work with us

a trainer and a participant stand together at an easel pad, discussing; the easel pad reads "values we hold" followed by a brainstorm

You can read about a few important reasons on our blog, but don’t just take our word for it. Check out what participants are saying:

“The facilitators held us with learning that build up both our knowledge and putting anti-racism into action. As a leader a non-profit, the framework got to the core of several white supremacy topics and how to disrupt them.”

"The Antiracist Development Group gave me a heightened willingness to be uncomfortable and to cause discomfort in service of greater equity and the dismantling of white supremacy culture."

“I enjoyed how you framed things, the way you created space for different points of view, the way you respected whatever came in.”

“I found the materials helpful, interesting, and relevant.”

“I got a new perspective on anti-racism work generally, possible approaches, the breadth and depth of available materials for the undertaking—in short, how much I don’t know.”