Raising children who are thoughtful, informed and brave about race takes intention, practice and courage.

Register now to join us on 10/14 & 10/21. Our guests give and practical advice on how to navigate race and gender representation in children's media in these times. They also share great kids' media you'll want to know about. 

Navigating conversations about race with young children can feel complex. We've created a simple framework to help you break down these important topics into concepts kids can understand. 

This guide describes general patterns in children’s racial development from infancy to early adolescence, based on research. Learn about racial development milestones at different ages, and explore activities and goals for each age. 

Among caregivers who say they do talk to kids about race, a subset — mostly but not only White parents — are actually using egalitarian ("color-blind") language that doesn't engage race at all. We get practical advice from Professor Brigitte Vittrup about how to shift the conversation. 

Practicing healthy racial comebacks is protective! When kids are able to prepare with trusted adults, they are less likely to internalize hurtful comments. Learn why and how!

Mounting evidence demonstrates that children are noticing, processing, and making meaning of race early and often, beginning in infancy — long before they are walking and talking.

Explore the differences between "color-blind" and color-brave views of race, racism, and raising kids. 

A conversation about healthy and developmentally appropriate teaching and learning about race in early childhood classrooms.