This course is designed to help facilitators of Anti-Racism/Anti-Oppression/Multicultural curricula and groups develop skills to facilitate in a way that decreases harm and promotes transformation.

Adult faith development often happens in peer-facilitated classes, programs, and small group ministry. These facilitator trainings can help get leaders started!

Parameters: at least 3 people. Can be done in person or online. This exercise helps participants become fluent in using non-binary pronouns. Have people figure out complete sentences with pronouns silently and/or in writing. Turn to a partner and practice.

Parameters: two or more people, in person. Have people sit in a circle and put their name on the top of a piece paper then pass it to the right. People write messages of affirmation, recognition or blessing to the person whose name is at the top of the page. Circulate until paper makes it back.

Parameters: In person. At least 5 people. If doing this in a larger group, consider breaking into smaller groups for time or to alleviate social pressure. The person holding the ball of yarn chooses someone across the circle to affirm and rolls or tosses it to them.

The New England Region hosted a 90-minute webinar with a focus on summer camps hosted at UU congregations. Watch the recording to find out more about this important ministry to children and families.

Mosaic National Learning and Practice Gatherings support organizations and congregations’ long-term commitment to carry out Anti-Racism/Anti-Oppression/Multicultural (AR/AO/MC) transformation.

The Mosaic is an online hub of connection, resources, and support for dismantling racism & oppression... and fostering belonging & liberation in Unitarian Universalist congregations and communities.

Skyla King-Christison asks, "Who, if not us, will show the world that it’s possible to function as an organization while loving each person’s full humanity?"

Mosaic Congregations: engaged in antiracist multicultural transformation

How do we share the love when our beloved high school aged youth grow up, cross that mythical bridge and become official adults? One simple and effective way to stay in relationship with our bridged young adults is through sending care packages their way!

Recordings of monthly webinars on timely topics for OWL facilitators by sexuality education experts.

In an ever-changing world, our congregations need to be innovative with grounding in the needs of today and of the future. How do we remain relevant to the needs of changing times and changing generations?...

Join Rev Tyler Coles and Rev Dayna Edwards as they explore the critical importance of faith development and its role in driving forward paradigmatic shifts for congregations toward greater equity, health, and vibrancy.