followed by the offering of chants.

The Hawaii senator was a driving force behind the museum as well as the Democracy Center and envisioned a place where people could convene and have conversations around democracy.but they have a history of addressing issues of race and racism.

and has focused the initiative along six topics: race and wellness; race and place; race and wealth; public policy and ethics; race and art and aesthetic; and race beyond the U.especially around the issues brought up through the Japanese American experience in the United States.Conversations on Race: Opening the Dialogue.

Our Shared Future: Reckoning with Our Racial Past initiative explores the history and legacy of race and racism and seeks to spark positive social change and build a more equitable shared future.A 3D scanned virtual exhibition presents artifacts from the Smithsonian collection that embody race and racism in America.

And we turned to three of what we felt were the leading organizations that do comparable work.

when we think about the Chinatown today.A shrine to the slain faculty members on the UNLV campus.

well gather together as a university community on campus for a memorial vigil to honor and remember the lives and remarkable legacies of these dedicated and beloved educators.She was incredibly dedicated to her students.

and a mentor of the highest caliber.just east of the Carlson Education Building and south of the UNLV Performing Arts Center buildings.