This series of brochures provides practical information in a range of languages about getting a good night’s sleep, problem solving and setting goals, promoting wellbeing and stress and stress management.

This site at the National Park Service website contains a wealth of information about June 19, 1865, when enslaved people of African descent in Galveston, Texas finally learned of their freedom and the holiday that has become Juneteenth.

This article from Oprah Magazine lists 125 independent Black-owned bookstores in the United States.

Dealing with prejudice — whether it’s microaggressions, bias, or discrimination — is physically and psychologically demanding. But avoiding it is not always an option. Here's how it can be confronted, and how allies and bystanders can challenge prejudice and discrimination.

This Cultural Awareness Guide has been created to enhance awareness pertaining to diverse cultures and communities. The guide offers essential information about dates and practices that will be helpful to those planning activities, events, meetings, and co-curricular events that impact our campus community.

This article contains helpful breakdowns and searchable/filterable data visualizations to help understand diversity, equity and inclusion among large U.S. corporations.

Prospective college students should honestly evaluate all facets of their identity in the admissions process.

In order for colleges and universities to truly prepare students for the real world, these places of higher learning need to cultivate diverse populations.

This article from NPR interviews author Emily Ladau, a disability rights activist, on how to talk about disabilities, making the world more accessible, becoming more inclusive and allyship. The article discusses ableism, language/wording/terminology, and includes a helpful suggested reading list.

If you’re seeking to become an ally to Black women in the workplace, Dr. Ella F. Washington has some practical, helpful advice on how to get started.

This article explains the importance of supporting Black-owned businesses, statistics about Black-owned businesses and economics, and how you can find and support Black-owned businesses.

This informative article contains tips on how to educate children about Juneteenth, including links to informative videos aimed for kids through PBS Kids and other sources, and meaningful activities for children to add to the celebration.

This fact sheet from the Congressional Research Service, the non-partisan staff which helps to prepare background research for members of Congress as they craft legislation, includes a wealth of information about the legislative history of the holiday, and the modern-day history of the start of observances of Juneteenth among the states.

This document includes a short selection of materials recommended to campus administrators to learn more about contemporary antisemitism, the diverse ways in which it manifests on campuses, and what can be done to address it and support students.

This resource at the website of Stop AAPI Hate is in multiple languages and provides valuable information about what to consider and do if you experience hate - or if you are a witness to it. It helps to address anti-Asian American/Pacific Islander hate, and hate of other individuals because of who they are.

The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has further information about rights and obligations regarding accommodations for the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. Please note that this advice does not supersede university policy on religious accommodation, which is also linked at this resource listing.

Whether you’ve been subjected to discrimination or not, simply hearing about the widespread xenophobia can affect your mental health. Huffington Post's Brittany Wong asked therapists who work within Asian American communities to share their best self-care advice for these stressful times.

These documents from the LGBTQIA Resource Center at Georgia Tech provide helpful information and how-to's, along with a checklist for inclusion and recommended reading.

A three-dimensional tour through Greenwood in Tulsa, Okla., combined with the stories of real people who lived in what was called the "Black Wall Street" of its era, this article demonstrates the breadth and vastness of what was lost due to the white mobs in the 1921 massacre.

In this powerful 2016 essay, Dr. Volney Gay, a professor of religious studies, psychiatry and anthropology at Vanderbilt University, writes about how all Americans - not just Black Americans - should honor and celebrate Juneteenth and what it represents.