OUR WORK
BUILDING THE SOIL FOR TRANSFORMATIVE JUSTICE
SOIL provides transformative justice capacity building through education and skills building.
In addition, we collaborate with strategic partners, work to connect TJ-oriented people and communities together through our Mycelium Networks, and create tools that can support people in their everyday TJ work.
SOIL works with different kinds of groups including, but not limited to: organizations, networks, alliances, coalitions, communities, groups of multiple pods, community groups that are not 501(c)3s, intimate networks, and families.
Entry-level transformative justice trainings that do not require previous knowledge about TJ.
[Photo to the left of golden colored cosmo flowers, stems and leaves still wild on the plant, taken from below and set against the light blue sky.]
201 level trainings are usually for SOIL strategic partners and require 101 training as prerequisites.
[Photo of large pine trees in a foggy forrest. The fog looks almost ghostly in the sunlight, with several of the pine trees clearly defined and the rest fading out of view.]
SOIL Greenhouses are shared work and practice spaces to nurture and grow skills and capacity for transformative justice.
[Photo of the interior of a greenhouse building filled with bushy plants on either side of a path down the middle. One of the plants on the right has many branches and a red flower. You can see the frame of one of the green house walls in the background.]
Work done with our strategic partners including trainings and beyond.
[Photo taken from above of of honey bees walking around in their hive on top of a honey comb. There are about 22 bees visible, some are not fully in the frame. Their bodies are a deep gold and amber, with large black eyes and stripes across their bodies. Their wings are clear and shiny, outlined in white with beautiful, delicate white lines throughout. There are 2 large blurred yellow spots foregrounded in the photo.]
Creating resources to support transformative justice.
[Time lapsed photo of the stars in the night sky, blurred so they look like dashed slightly curved lines, some brighter than others. Together they form many, many thin concentric circles.]