Practice
First Alaskans Institute Summer Internship Program
Summary: "The First Alaskans Institute (FAI) 2020 Summer Internship Program (SIP) places Alaska
Native, American Indian, Indigenous and rural community members and students into
organizations around Alaska to provide leadership growth and employment experience
and exploration."
UAF Trainings
Summary: UAF's Department of Equity and Compliance maintains a list of UAF's DEI related trainings.
Native Movement trainings/workshops
Summary: "Native Movement believes that in order to make meaningful and lasting change it
is critical to address root-causes and dismantle oppressive systemic power structures.
Grassroots leadership rooted in responsibility to community and utilizing strategies
grounded in an Indigenized worldview and decolonizing frameworks is a powerful path
forward. Our trainings, workshops, and camps are not exclusive to Indigenous peoples;
rather our leadership model is shaped from an Indigenous worldview, which emphasizes
deep acknowledgment of place-based knowledge and the joy and responsibility of building
community."
G2 Diversified Services
Summary: G2 Diversified Services "provide customized training for organizational and employee growth and development.
Training can be provided on a one-to-one basis as well as for small and large groups."
First Alaskans Institute
Summary: The First Alaskan's Institute conducts trainings on various DEI topics. Visit them
on Facebook to see what trainings they are currently offering.
Killing Me Softly: A Game about Microaggressions
Created by: Fobazi M. Ettarh
Summary: "The goal of this game is to illustrate as clearly as possible the accumulation of
microaggressions and acculturative stress upon the physical and mental body, so that
it may be better understood by people who may not understand how these incidents play
out. Because it is not feasible to represent every single experience within every
single marginalized community, this game portrays microaggressions relevant to the
characters within the game. These microaggression may or may not be generalizable
to other experiences of marginalized persons."