- Shoreline Public Schools
- Black Voices 2021-2022
Black Voices
- Black Voices 2021-2022
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Black Voices 2020-2021
- October 20th: Family Room, a Conversation about Race with Dr. Tanisha Brandon Felder
- November 17th: Jewell Parker Rhodes presents Black Brother, Black Brother
- December 14th: Black Minds Matter
- January 14th: Ethnic Studies Conversation
- Black Voices Read-Along
- Black Books Fair: February 1st-14th
- February 1st: Black Panther & Afrofuturism
- February 3rd: Jewell Parker Rhodes & Black Books Fair
- February 5th: HBCU Night
- Black Voices 2019-2020


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This series of events seeks to center Black voices, as well as celebrate and affirm our Black students and their families. We recognize that when the lights go off in our buildings, we still live, work and socialize together throughout our community. We learn best when we learn alongside one another, and recognize the wealth of knowledge those within our communities offer. As a community, we affirm our commitment to learn from and look out for our neighbors, including those whose voices have been underrepresented in our current systems.
As outlined in our Race and Equity policy, our school district aspires for all students to thrive in an environment that notices, acknowledges, and values who they are and contributes to their academic achievement. Black Voices aspires to provide respectful and relevant learning environments that leverage diversity and create schools where students, families, community members and employees feel welcomed and supported.
For information about last year's events, see 2020-2021 events.
We hope you will consider attending one or more of our Black Voices events this year—we would love to have you!
If you have any questions, please reach out to us at BlackVoices@shorelineschools.org.
To learn more about Shoreline's Equity & Family Engagement department, click here.
**This year's events are supported by the Shoreline Schools Equity & Family Engagement Department, Shoreline PTA Council, Shoreline Public Schools Foundation and Shoreline CORE (Collectively Organizing for Racial Equity).**