Train-the-Trainer
Monday, February 1, 2021 • 19 Shevat 5781
8:30 AM - 4:30 PM 4 days afterZoomFeb 1 - Feb 5th
A Call for Resumes
The National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ) is looking for a diverse group of educators to do per diem facilitation on social justice issues. NCCJ educates youth and adults in schools, social service organizations, corporations, law enforcement, as well as working with parents and communities throughout Connecticut and Western Massachusetts.
Through this training you will experience one of our programs, explore United States’ history of oppression, learn foundational information and delve into the forms of bias and discrimination.
Applicants should have:
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A background in education, human services training and/or group process.
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An understanding of social justice issues and a passion to strive towards equity.
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Platform and facilitation experience with diverse audiences.
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College degree or a combination of education and experience that would provide a foundation for success in facilitating social justice workshops.
This program is intended primarily for those interested in serving NCCJ as possible facilitators in the future, however we also reserve a certain number of slots for individuals wishing to participate purely for their own knowledge and growth and are not interested or available to facilitate for NCCJ.
Those selected to serve as facilitators will be independent contractors of the NCCJ and are paid for services on a per diem basis, including reimbursement for mileage expenses incurred. Most workshops are held during the day and during the work week, with the occasional evening or weekend training. Therefore, facilitators must have flexible schedules and their own transportation/car (for when we can return to in-person programming).
Please note this year’s training is a virtual training through zoom. The daily schedule is 8:30-4:30 Monday – Friday with several breaks scheduled including lunch.
Interested persons should submit a resume and cover letter via email to programs@nccj.org no later than January 20th. Applicants will be reviewed and contacted for interviews the week of January 20th.
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Thu, 28 January 2021
Upcoming Sessions
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Monday ,
FebFebruary 1 , 2021
Monday, Feb 1st 8:30a to Friday, Feb 5th 4:30p
Through this training you will experience one of our programs, explore United States’ history of oppression, learn foundational information and delve into the forms of bias and discrimination. -
Thursday ,
FebFebruary 25 , 2021
Thursday, Feb 25th 8:30a to Friday, Feb 26th 4:30p
Our online training will look at bias, discrimination, oppression, and privilege in the United States. Given the rise of racist acts during the pandemic, as well as the most recent horrific racist incidents, examining these issues takes on an even greater sense of urgency. -
Thursday ,
MarMarch 25 , 2021
Thursday, Mar 25th 8:30a to Friday, Mar 26th 4:30p
Our online training will look at bias, discrimination, oppression, and privilege in the United States. Given the rise of racist acts during the pandemic, as well as the most recent horrific racist incidents, examining these issues takes on an even greater sense of urgency. -
Thursday ,
AprApril 15 , 2021
Thursday, Apr 15th 8:30a to Friday, Apr 16th 4:30p
Our online training will look at bias, discrimination, oppression, and privilege in the United States. Given the rise of racist acts during the pandemic, as well as the most recent horrific racist incidents, examining these issues takes on an even greater sense of urgency. -
Thursday ,
MayMay 20 , 2021
Thursday, May 20th 8:30a to Friday, May 21st 4:30p
Our online training will look at bias, discrimination, oppression, and privilege in the United States. Given the rise of racist acts during the pandemic, as well as the most recent horrific racist incidents, examining these issues takes on an even greater sense of urgency. -
Thursday ,
JunJune 17 , 2021
Thursday, Jun 17th 8:30a to Friday, Jun 18th 4:30p
Our online training will look at bias, discrimination, oppression, and privilege in the United States. Given the rise of racist acts during the pandemic, as well as the most recent horrific racist incidents, examining these issues takes on an even greater sense of urgency.