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Juneteenth Art Off the Walls
The Racial Unity Team has teamed up with Currier Museum of Art to support Juneteenth celebrations that includes a children's program.
Save the date: Saturday, June 21st from 10:00am - 1:00pm is World Refugee Day. This year, the Racial Unity Team is collaborating with the International Institute of New England to support refugees in New Hampshire. The event will include food vendors, activities for children, resource tables, performances, and more. It is free for the community to attend. Visit the Racial Unity Team table to learn about the work it does supporting New Hampshire since 2015.
The Racial Unity Team is hosting its sixth annual Art & Poetry Challenge in 2025. New Hampshire residents are invited to submit a poem or visual work of art inspired by this year’s theme: “Building Bridges, Tearing Down Walls.”
Now open for submissions. Participants must submit their poem or their original artwork by August 31, 2025. Professional witers/poets/teachers/artists will select the winners from among the participants, who remain anonymous in the judging process.
Are The Art & Poetry Challenge "Belonging" series of visual art and poetry is currently on display at Pease Public Library. Visitors to Plymouth, NH during June can view the display. This exhibit features works by students from kindergarten through 12th grade. It is a fun event for the whole family. your customers raving about you on social media? Share their great stories to help turn potential customers into loyal ones.
The 2024 New England BIPOC Fest promises to be a day filled with music, art, food, and community connections, showcasing the talents and contributions of BIPOC individuals in the Seacoast area. Attendees can look forward to a diverse lineup of performers, artisans, and food vendors, as well as interactive workshops and discussions promoting dialogue and education. Admission is free.
Stop by the Racial Unity Team tent.
To volunteer for this event complete the volunteer form.
Apply now for a chance to diversify your classroom library with $500! Each quarter, the racial unity team provides dozens of books that are aimed at diversifying and unifying the libraries of NH classrooms. Good luck to all teachers!
On Saturday June 29, 2024 readers deliver the famous speech "What to the American Slaves is Your Fourth of July." If you wish to participate email
While reading Frederick Douglass’ work is a powerful experience for many, it is only one piece of the long-overdue conversations that our communities need to have. We hope that the readings will be a starting point for these difficult dialogues and that they will provide an opportunity for us to engage in deeper conversations that will lead to actions to help build more inclusive and just communities today.
Save the Date:
The day's events begin with a land acknowledgment. Native American representation at the event will be Denise and Paul Pouliot Denise is the Sag8moskwa (Head Female Speaker) and Paul is the Sag8mo (Head Male Speaker/Grand Chief) of the Cowasuck Band of the Pennacook-Abenaki People headquartered in Alton, NH.
Introducing the Comics Workshop with cartoonist Marek Bennett, held at the Little Indonesia Cultural Center. We are excited to see what you will create. If you would like to present your artwork in a short video after the workshop, we will ask for your approval and approval from a parent or guardian. If you have any questions, please contact the ICC at info@indonesianconnect.org REGISTER with this link https://tinyurl.com/4APFABKK
The 2021 event was to acknowledging their story: Exeter celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day with
Land Acknowledgement
Bring the Native American presence into the light:
- Exeter Historical Society
- American Independence Museum
- Exeter Public Library
- Racial Unity Team
Oral history of the Abenaki people
Native Americans shares their story
Story Walk
Children’s Activity
There's much to see and learn about how we are using the arts to create social change. So, take your time, look around, and learn all there is to know about us and the work of artist and poets in New Hampshire. We hope you enjoy what you see and read when you visit our virtual gallery. Y'all come back now.
Summer Reading lists are everywhere!. The Racial Unity Team's summer reading list is out. Discuss how books by authors of color expand our racial perspective. Invite your book group and select a list of titles to add to your list. Form a small group conversation with your own favorite book and questions!
Reach out to the Racial Unity Team if you need help with forming a small group or wish to learn more about how to start a small group.
Project Title: It’s More Than Skin Deep: Skin Color and Its Impact on Children.
The 2020 symposium was an examination of how our collective history as well as societal and parental influence have made an impact on children’s perception of themselves and others based solely on skin color; how that perception affects children’s well-being and eventual role in our changing society. .
On Saturday July 3, 2021 readers delivered the famous speech "What to the American Slaves is Your Fourth of July." You can watch the video and the message it delivers by clicking on the link provided.
You can also read the USA Today Network Article by clicking on the link.
Racial Unity Day 2021 will be celebrated center stage at the TEAM Equinox Festival on Saturday 18 September from 4-6 pm on Swasey Parkway as a celebration of the oneness of the human family. The Racial Unity Team works throughout each year on activities and educational programs to express support for diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice in our communities. Our country and our world are in dire need of efforts to promote racial and cultural unity with diversity. We began these efforts in 2015 with a valiant team of volunteers and avid supporters. Please visit our website to learn more about us, or to volunteer:
This four-part series was brought to you in 2020 by the Racial Unity Team and Robinwood Center. It provided an understanding of racist language and definitions, a basic understanding of what systemic racism is and what it looks like, and how NH fits into this. You can view these videos below.
In light of national events, we used this Fireside Chat to discuss recent events and spend time healing. The goal of the night was to allow our community a sacred space to share thoughts, to perhaps become enlightened by new thoughts, and at best to spark the minds of the community to unite and lift each other up.
When: June 3, 2020. Click on See Video button
Racial Unity Team
P. O. Box 101 Stratham, NH 03885
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