Sentences with phrase «to combat racism»

And in fact, trying to do something — anything — that would help combat racism is a good example of what I would call true corporate social responsibility.

TORONTO, August 28, 2017 — The Government of Canada must take immediate steps to implement recommendations by the United Nations» highest body for combatting racism calling for an end to punitive drug policies that disproportionately impact Black and Indigenous Peoples, the Canadian HIV / AIDS Legal Network said today.

Now, he's put together a video message in which he addresses his heart for combatting racism head on.

The aim of the campaign is to combat racism through anti-racist education, and professional footballers are showing the way in terms of making a stand and fighting racism.

But is casting white actors the best way of combatting racism?

If we are serious about improving Aboriginal health we need to do much more to combat racism everywhere.

The Center for Research - Action on Race Relations is a Montreal - based independent, non-profit civil rights organization that was founded in 1983 with the mandate to promote racial equality and combat racism in Canada.

Again, whilst the church has been vocal in its opposition to legislation to restrict the rights of aliens who seek asylum in Britain, there was considerable opposition to the World Council of Churches Fund to Combat Racism.

Racist issues also were prominent and following the assembly the controversial Programme to Combat Racism was established.

The views of their delegates have often challenged the more conservative outlook of representatives of the churches from Europe and North America, for example in persuading the WCC to establish the Fund to Combat Racism.

All I can do is send love, support, and strength to the Muslim community here in Quebec and continue to attempt to combat the racism and Islamophobia that feels so rampant right now.

«Education is the key to addressing inequity and racism in society» and if we are not «working in education to combat racism, we are complicit in maintaining inequity and the status quo,» relayed Professor H. Richard Milner, an expert on the topic of race.

Milner believes that «education is the key to addressing inequity and racism in society» and if we are not «working in education to combat racism, we are complicit in maintaining inequity and the status quo...

«Education is the key to addressing inequity and racism in society» and if we are not «working in education to combat racism, we are...

Facing History and Ourselves combats racism, antisemitism, and religious prejudice by using history to teach tolerance in classrooms around the globe.

This sheet covers Christian attitudes to racism, detailing those examples of Christians being racist in the past and of Christians who fought to combat racism.

By strengthening Catholic schools, we increase our ability to create robust avenues for addressing social issues within the community: strengthening families; reducing violence, crime, and poverty; building community; combatting racism; and reducing destructive behaviors.

By strengthening schools, parishes and neighborhoods we have the ability to make a positive impact on many social issues within our community: strengthening families; reducing violence, crime, and poverty; building community; combatting racism; and reducing destructive behaviors.

Facing History and Ourselves combats racism and antisemitism by using history to teach tolerance in classrooms around the globe.

But, what might this new politically engaged art actually do to combat racism, xenophobia, misogyny and a host of other threats that have already appeared well before Trump's inauguration?

Through this, the youth breaks down barriers and works together to combat racism and classism and move towards an egalitarian society.

«But when it comes to combatting racism, there is no plan, no strategy, and no law,» she added.

They can't combat racism.

The Association argues that the most promising path to combat racism and close the gap in Indigenous health outcomes is to actively pursue «an equitable number of Indigenous doctors and other health professionals supported by a culturally safe health system».

Such research is done with passion and cultural integrity and means that not only will services be used, they will build pride and combat racism.

AIDA is also working closely with the Council of Presidents of Medical Colleges (CPMC) to combat racism in medicine.

Education to combat racism should start in early childhood, have a whole of community focus and should continue across each stage of life.