Workshops
Scholarships may be available for these workshops. Please visit the event registration page for details on submitting a request.
Cambio Integral Latine Challenges Workshop, Oct 1-2, 2026
Sponsored by Alameda County Community Food Bank & Chabot College
Hayward, CA
Latine Challenges Toward Racial Justice is a two-day workshop (in-person and virtual) for people who live in or work with Latine communities and who seek to end racial inequities in our institutions and end racism in our society. Latine Challenges engages participants in a critical analysis of how racism disempowers Latino, Latina, and Latinx people and communities, and undermines cross-racial antiracism efforts. This workshop offers insights into the social, cultural, political, and economic backdrop of race and racism in Latin America that shapes our people’s collective identity and circumstance in the US today.
Participants are encouraged to complete a Racial Equity Institute Phase I two-day workshop before registering for Latine Challenges since the course content builds directly upon REI's race analysis framework..
ACCFB & Chabot College Affiliates
Staff and affiliates of Alameda County Community Food Bank (ACCFB) and Chabot College, including Chabot students, may be eligible for sponsored, no-cost registration, subject to seat availability. Please contact us at info@caantiracism.com. We will connect your request directly with event co-sponsors for follow-up.
REI Phase I Workshop, Jan 14-15, 2027
Sponsored by Alameda County Community Food Bank
Oakland, CA
The Racial Equity Institute’s two-day workshop is designed to develop the capacity of participants to better understand racism in its institutional and structural forms. Moving away from a focus on personal bigotry and bias, this workshop presents a historical, cultural, and structural analysis of racism. Topics covered include our fish/lake/groundwater analysis of structural racism; understanding and controlling implicit bias; race, poverty, and place; markedness theory; institutional power arrangements and power brokers; importance of definitions of race and racism; history and legacy of race in American economic and policy development; racial identity and its interaction with institutional culture. With shared language and a clearer understanding of how institutions and systems are producing unjust and inequitable outcomes, participants should leave the training better equipped to begin to work for change.
ACCFB Affiliates
Staff and affiliates of Alameda County Community Food Bank (ACCFB) may be eligible for sponsored, no-cost registration, subject to seat availability. Please contact info@caantiracism.com, and we will connect you with the event sponsor for follow-up.