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From its post in America’s heartland, the 95-year-old W.K. Kellogg Foundation has achieved a diversity in grant making that has eluded many foundations: In the past decade, more than 40 percent of its grant dollars have gone to organizations led by people of color.
La June Montgomery Tabron, CEO of the Battle Creek, Mich., grant maker, joins Chronicle of Philanthropy CEO Stacy Palmer to talk about what racial healing looks like in philanthropy and America. She also discusses her new book, How We Heal: A Journey Toward Truth, Racial Healing, and Community Transformation From the Inside Out, a personal reflection on her life and the foundation’s racial reconciliation work.
Visit The Commons, a Chronicle special project exploring how Americans can come together, strengthen communities, and repair our torn social fabric. And sign up for our weekly newsletter.
Watch this interview on the Chronicle's YouTube channel.
Go Deeper
By Chronicle of Philanthropy5
22 ratings
From its post in America’s heartland, the 95-year-old W.K. Kellogg Foundation has achieved a diversity in grant making that has eluded many foundations: In the past decade, more than 40 percent of its grant dollars have gone to organizations led by people of color.
La June Montgomery Tabron, CEO of the Battle Creek, Mich., grant maker, joins Chronicle of Philanthropy CEO Stacy Palmer to talk about what racial healing looks like in philanthropy and America. She also discusses her new book, How We Heal: A Journey Toward Truth, Racial Healing, and Community Transformation From the Inside Out, a personal reflection on her life and the foundation’s racial reconciliation work.
Visit The Commons, a Chronicle special project exploring how Americans can come together, strengthen communities, and repair our torn social fabric. And sign up for our weekly newsletter.
Watch this interview on the Chronicle's YouTube channel.
Go Deeper

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