Making Our Voices Count!  is a study guide that accompanies the award-winning feature documentary, Dispatches From Cleveland. Directed by Catherine Gund. Dispatches is a feature-length documentary in five parts that closely examines the early 21st century, rust-belt city of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the most racially divided cities in America, in the wake of the police murder of 12-year-old Tamir Rice. 

Making Our Voices Count!  is a guide for those who are ready to turn neighborhoods into communities, advocate for community policing, and push for an intersectional approach to racial and social justice. 

They Came To Fight: African American and the Great World War is an award-winning public history exhibition that debunked accepted truths about the Great World War. There are relatively few museums or permanent exhibitions dedicated to the memories of those African American men and women who served and fought and died in defense of democracy, while simultaneously seeking to satisfy their desires for full-citizenship within the imagined borders of the United States. 

The exhibition serves as an account of the intersecting historical, social, political and economic contexts that African Americans found themselves in the led up to World War I.  

Power in Partnerships: Building Connections at the Intersections to End the School-to-Prison Pipeline, is a resource guide for LGBTQ and racial justice organizations interested in working together to address disparities in school discipline along lines of race, gender and sexual orientation.

PICKET LINE is a short documentary film that highlights the Trump Administration’s assault on American workers in his first 100 days. Director Cecilia Aldarondo profiles workers striking at a rural upstate NY chemical factory and explores how the multi-decade assault on unions is coming to a head with this newly emboldened administration.