Volunteer NH’s journey toward justice, equity, diversity, & inclusion stands out as a testament to its commitment to ensuring that all Granite Staters have space within the service sector.

Manchester's new mural is a tribute to the city’s rich heritage of many cultures, resilience, and unity.

NHCJE welcomes new board members Lori Langlois, Rabbi Robin Nafshi, and Ramey Sylvester, furthering its commitment to equity and inclusive leadership.

NHCJE's Icon Series, designed by Matt Lambert, uses art to honor and inspire by celebrating civil rights and justice pioneers through powerful designs.

Discover U+I Arts work to promote the inclusion of artists with disabilities in the greater Nashua community.

Proposed changes to voter identification laws could lead to challenges in voting, threatening democracy in New Hampshire.

Discover the history and significance of Juneteenth, its federal recognition, and ongoing efforts to make it an official holiday in New Hampshire.

The Manchester Police Athletic League’s Choices program connects at-risk youth and formerly incarcerated individuals to build trust and drive positive change.

“If you don’t have a seat at the table, you may be on the menu.” - NHCJE’s annual meeting discusses strategies to enhance equity for communities of color in NH.

Representation matters. Assistant Principal Jerold White highlights the need for a diverse teaching force and inclusive school environments.

The National Association of Health Data Organizations named Jo Porter as the 2024 Elliot M. Stone Award of Excellence in Health Data Leadership.

A new brief from the New Hampshire Center for Justice and Equity summarizes the data – and data gaps – related to New Hampshire’s incarceration rates.

From an intersectional perspective, NHCJE looks at the disparities faced by women, girls and marginalized genders, as well as empowerment initiatives in NH.

With historical and present-day examples, Bill Maddocks addresses how hate has been allowed to fester in NH and the USA.

Understand the power of Gospel music to transcend barriers and inspire social change on GOSPEL – A Celebration of Music, led by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

Ophelia Burnett tells NHCJE about the highs and lows of her life after prison, culminating in award-winning advocacy for women and anti-slavery language.

Anthony Payton shares insights on building a life after incarceration and overcoming re-entry challenges with mental health, probation, and rehabilitation.

Cecilia Ulibarri explains how Positive Street Art is “a living, breathing testament to the richness that diversity brings to our collective experience.

A newly released brief from the New Hampshire Center for Justice and Equity summarizes the languages spoken across the Granite State based on US Census data.

With 30+ years in education, Christine Downing talks to NHCJE about her new report calling for more educator voices in the state’s Ed 306 rules.