Our Consultants
Find Consultants
Take a look through the folks that are ready to co-create solutions that encompass grounded perspectives on resilience, relationships, and resistance informed by decades of professional and lived experience in the social justice world.
Our consultants are able to deeply engage with our clients in order to provide custom capacity building solutions through a framework that fits each organization’s needs — all while directly fostering social and racial justice. And oftentimes, the work our consultants do for our clients aligns with their own personal movement building. We think big picture.
Monique Mehta comes to her consulting practice with a broad range of experiences with reproductive justice, immigrant rights, domestic violence, gender justice, and worker rights… Read More »
Nijmie Zakkiyyah Dzurinko (she or they) is an organizer, healer and movement strategist from Pennsylvania. Nijmie is Black, Indigenous (Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation),… Read More »
Otts was born in the Bahamas after the Philippines declared martial law and his parents decided to not return home. His organizing and activist life has brought him to movements for… Read More »
“As a child growing up in San Francisco in the 1970s we would have newly arrived Chinese immigrants come through our apartment door. In her spare time my mom, herself a newly arrived… Read More »
For over two decades, Priscilla González has worked at the intersection of racial, economic, and gender justice. She has played multiple leadership roles in grassroots organizations… Read More »
“My passion for justice was ignited when I was 11 or 12 years old. As a strong Chicano community leader, my father was heavily involved in the War on Poverty programs and the United Farmworker’s… Read More »
“In early 2006, I traveled to New Orleans to join disaster-relief work after Hurricane Katrina. When I arrived, I found an incredible community of social movement workers and community… Read More »
“I wanted to go south in 1963, to Alabama, to join the Civil Rights Movement. I was an 8-year-old Ohioan and my parents said no. I bided my time and at 15 joined a group of young people… Read More »
“I was born and raised in El Salvador during the civil war that ravaged that country for about twelve years (1980-1992). During those tragic years, I experienced firsthand the consequences… Read More »
“Growing up the youngest of six kids in a low-income family, I often had the experience of feeling unseen and unheard. I became very focused on hearing and seeing others – as individuals… Read More »
When Rona Fernandez decided to go from bystander to racial justice activist, she jumped in with two feet and never looked back. Her first action was an all-day sit-in at the Chancellor… Read More »
“Growing up in a middle class Ohio suburb, I always knew that I didn’t quite gel with the Norman Rockwell type experience I was supposed to live and love. I was fortunate to have a grandmother… Read More »