The annual symposium serves as a powerful example of what can happen when neighbors, community leaders, and organizations choose conversation over division, and unity over silence.
State legislators included just $30 million for the Stop the Hate program in their proposed budget, and Gov. Newsom didn’t include any funding at all in his.
As Muslims across California commemorate the beginning of the Islamic New Year, Speaker of the Assembly Robert Rivas offers a message of reflection and renewal.
CA state funded program created in response to the rise in anti-Asian hate expires on June 30, with no plan yet for the state to renew the funds.
After a deadly shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego and rising hate reports, advocates urge California to sustain Stop the Hate funding to prevent violence and support survivors.
As the federal government moves to strip transgender rights, the California Civil Rights Department’s first-ever California Civil Rights Summit had a different message.
May was Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month. Art from the “Stop The Hate” showcase gives Asian studies students a place to tell their stories.
To find creative solutions for combating hate, the California Civil Rights Department held a conference in San Francisco focusing on strategies to confront hatred in all its forms.
Black-led organizations across California fighting prejudice, hostility, or violence directed at individuals based on their race, ethnic origin, or skin color, joined other anti-hate groups at the CA State Capitol.