Upcoming Events

Social Justice Film Monthly Screenings

Wednesday, November 20, 2024 - 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM

Roosevelt High School: Beyond Black & White
50 Years Later, Seattle Still Struggles with Race & Diversity

30min Documentary

Learn how we can do better in this documentary about race and education, based on the experiences of Roosevelt High School yesterday and today.

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Roosevelt Alumni for Racial Equity (RARE) and the Washington State National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Youth Council present…

Student Community Gathering for Racial Justice in Education:

A space for students to learn about Seattle’s post-segregation efforts through RARE’s 30-minute film Roosevelt High School: Beyond Black & White and build community by meeting and sharing their experiences in education to inspire collective change across their school communities. 

After the height of the pandemic, relationship-building and collaboration have become more difficult. This generation of student activists is hungry. Let this be a space for them to connect, network, and inspire each other. 

All students and their communities are invited! 

Free dinner will be provided.


About the Film:

The film Roosevelt High School: Beyond Black & White is a production of Roosevelt Alumni for Racial Equity (RARE), a Seattle non-profit formed to promote racial equity, focusing on schools and their communities. RARE offers scholarships, this film, and monthly Open Discussions. Its newest initiative is Connections, a program to bring together students of different backgrounds for fun, meaningful experiences outside of school.

For more information, contact Marisa at marisa@socialjusticefilminstitute.org

Trailer for Roosevelt High School:
Beyond Black & White

Roosevelt High School: Beyond Black and White is truly a teaching tool that has broader implications of not only the Roosevelt experience, but it is also an authentic snapshot of the Seattle experience. It provides a great modern day context and historical clarity. This wonderfully woven narrative compels us to disrupt business as usual. — Dr. Brent Jones, Superintendent Seattle Public Schools