
National Black Lives Matter At School
Fiscal Host: Open Collective Foundation
Black Lives Matter at School is a national coalition organizing for racial justice in education.

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National Black Lives Matter At School is all of us
Our contributors 36
Thank you for supporting National Black Lives Matter At School.
Awo Okaikor A...
Admin
$90 USD
Christopher R...
Admin
chanel
Admin
The Cottonwoo...
$5,000 USD
Incognito
$2,345 USD
Denisha Jones
$1,000 USD
Lacey Glajch
$200 USD
TJM
$120 USD
Elizabeth Vaz...
backer
$90 USD
Heidi Byrnes
backer
$60 USD
Heather Cross
$50 USD

Budget
Transparent and open finances.
Monthly financial contribution to National Black Lives Ma...
Credit from TJM to National Black Lives Matter At School •
+$20.00USD
Completed
Contribution
-$60.00 USD
Paid
Invoice #81945
-$60.00 USD
Paid
Invoice #81931
$
Today’s balance$8,665.33 USD
Total raised
$9,319.51 USD
Total disbursed
$654.18 USD
Estimated annual budget
$10,361.47 USD

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News from National Black Lives Matter At School
Updates on our activities and progress.
We're building! Thanks for supporting National Black Lives Matter At School!
We are extremely grateful to every one on here who has donated so far. This is supporting us as we seek to step up investment and infrastructure for this work which has been led by an ALL-VOLUNTEER committee since 2017. And look at everythi...
Published on March 24, 2022 by Christopher R. Rogers

About
Established in 2016.
How it all began
Black Lives Matter at School is a national coalition organizing for racial justice in education. We encourage all educators, students, parents, unions, and community organizations to join our annual week of action during the first week of February each year.
How it all began
Black Lives Matter at School is a national coalition organizing for racial justice in education. We encourage all educators, students, parents, unions, and community organizations to join our annual week of action during the first week of February each year.
The Black Lives Matter at School movement first started in Seattle during the fall of 2016, when thousands of educators in Seattle came to school on October 19th wearing shirts that said, “Black Lives Matter: We Stand Together.” Hundreds of families and students did too. Many of the shirts also included the message “#SayHerName,” a campaign to raise awareness about the often unrecognized state violence and assault of women in our country.
This action attracted national news, helping it spread to Philadelphia. That city’s Caucus of Working Educators’ Racial Justice Committee expanded the action to last an entire week that year with teaching points around the principles of Black Lives Matter. Educators in Rochester, New York also held a Black Lives Matter at School day in 2017.
During the 2017-2018 school year, from February 5 to 9, thousands of educators around the U.S. wore Black Lives Matter shirts to school and taught lessons about structural racism, intersectional black identities, black history, and anti-racist movements for a nationally organized week of action: Black Lives Matter at School. Educators in over 20 cities participated in this national uprising to affirm the lives of Black students, teachers, and families including, Seattle, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, New York City, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and beyond.
This action attracted national news, helping it spread to Philadelphia. That city’s Caucus of Working Educators’ Racial Justice Committee expanded the action to last an entire week that year with teaching points around the principles of Black Lives Matter. Educators in Rochester, New York also held a Black Lives Matter at School day in 2017.
During the 2017-2018 school year, from February 5 to 9, thousands of educators around the U.S. wore Black Lives Matter shirts to school and taught lessons about structural racism, intersectional black identities, black history, and anti-racist movements for a nationally organized week of action: Black Lives Matter at School. Educators in over 20 cities participated in this national uprising to affirm the lives of Black students, teachers, and families including, Seattle, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, New York City, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and beyond.