The following materials will provide funders and others in the BMOC field with the conceptual frameworks, practical tools, assets, and recommendations for supporting the work to ensure that boys and men of color are free, safe, and thriving.
EA PUBLICATIONS
Power Beyond Measure: Reshaping the Research and Evaluation Landscape for Boys and Men of Color
Power Beyond Measure: Reshaping the Research and Evaluation Landscape for Boys and Men of Color is a new research agenda that outlines six strategies for advancing equity and opportunity for Boys and Men of Color (BMOC) in the U.S. These strategies and recommendations lift up ways to ensure their voices and perspectives are reflected in research and funding; to promote power and capacity-building in their communities; and to build more equitable, anti-racist research and evaluation systems.
Revealing the Asian American Boys and Men of Color Field
The EA commissioned a pioneering landscape analysis of organizations serving Asian American and Pacific Islander men and boys. Produced by the Southeast Asia Resource Action Center (SEARAC) it captures the voices and mission of key leaders and organizations in the field.
The EA provided grants to support demonstration projects in six U.S. cities to build promising policy pathways to improve postsecondary outcomes for boys and men of color. This report shares lessons learned and recommendations for the field.
Download our toolkit for a guide on how foundations can extend opportunities to those with arrest or conviction records, as well as seven steps for changing hiring practices.
Access our 2016 Impact Report to learn how funders are acting collaboratively to make investments in boys and men of color more strategic and impactful.
Search grants that support boys and men of color by location and subject. Check out philanthropic milestones, a project-outcome assessment toolkit, research, and case studies.
Early on, EA members recognized the need for better research and evaluation focused on improving life outcomes for boys and men of color, so they created RISE.