General Resources
House Bill 43: Black Education Act
What is the Black Education Act?
Why Does New Mexico Need a ‘Black Education Act?’
National Anti-Racism/Anti-Discrimination Hotline
To commemorate the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday Monday, January 16, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) and U.S. Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Division (DOJ) share their commitment to continue Dr. King’s work by ensuring that all people and all students can learn in this nation free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin.
In the video, OCR’s Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Catherine E. Lhamon, and DOJ’s Assistant Attorney General, Kristen Clarke, outline the Departments’ work to address racial discrimination in our nation’s schools. They describe the types of cases the agencies investigate as well as examples of recent enforcement actions that highlight the Departments’ role in protecting students.
Anyone who believes that a school has discriminated against a student based on race, color, or national origin can file a complaint of discrimination with OCR at ocrcas.ed.gov. You may file a complaint with DOJ at civilrights.justice.gov. Filing a complaint can be quick, easy, and free. You do not need a lawyer to file. OCR and DOJ are here to help.
BEA White Papers
Coming soon
Annual Reports
Teacher Resources
Elementary
Coming soon
Middle School
Coming soon
High School
Coming soon
Student Resources
Trade School/Internships
Coming soon
Training and Professional Development
Four Ways Teachers Can Reduce Implicit Bias (berkeley.edu)
Curriculum
Caring Teachers – The Key to Student Learning in Kappa Delta Pi