For July, our donations will support some of the most important and courageous work happening in DC: violence interruption.  Specifically, many violence interrupters end up using their own money to help the people they serve, because they know that the right support at the right time can make all the difference. Our friends at the New Synagogue Project were the first congregation to support a new nonprofit doing this work, called FLINT, and they asked others to join them.

Advocates for Trans Equality, a trans-led organization whose policy experts, litigators, and community organizers work at all levels of government to ensure trans voices are not only heard, but embraced in rooms where they've long been ignored. They help the trans community navigate the realities of law and policy through vital tools, knowledge, and services.

For Juneteenth, we share the plate for the African American Civil War Memorial Museum, founded in 1999, which shares the largely unknown stories of the US Colored Troops who fought for freedom. The Museum aims to serve as an educational resource for its local, national, and international community.