Awarded Grants

To support Eboni Zamani's series, A Song for Nia, with finishing funds.

In rapidly gentrifying North Philadelphia, two genius Black siblings, at risk of eviction, begin doing the coursework of local college students in exchange for cash. When one of their clients, a white woman, goes viral from an essay they wrote, the siblings are faced with a moral dilemma: allow their client to publicly use their voices, or be caught at the center of a cheating scandal.

To support the dissemination plans of Research for Action's digital archive and podcast that centers and amplifies the voices of Black educators in Philadelphia and Detroit.

To provide an intensive media training program for Philadelphia high school students in order to amplify the voices of younger community members on key public policy issues.

To increase community programming of RadioCATA and to continue to make RadioCATA a space that the Latiine community seeks out as a source of trustworthy information, education, and entertainment.

To support Prison Health News, a platform that expands access to health information to people who are incarcerated and amplifies personal narratives around prison abolition, health justice, and tools for surviving prison.

To support Five Over Fifty (5 Over 50) which collects the advice and stories of Southeast Asian middle aged women for the purpose of archiving community history.

To strengthen the No Arena in Chinatown campaign by creating and distributing videos and print media, and training young leaders to support multigenerational, multicultural, and multilingual narratives.

To support the production of a documentary about generations of Hispanic immigrant mushroom farmworkers in Chester County who have socially and culturally integrated into the community.

To support "Let Them Only See Us," a multimedia initiative documenting the work of Black women fighting for education justice and Black workers' rights.