Community Partners

Storyline Partners

Storyline Partners, housed at Community Partners, is a collective of culture change activists and organizations working for more accurate narratives in media and popular culture. The Disabled Journalists Association (DJA), a project of Storyline Partners, works to provide a supportive network and peer learning community for Disabled journalists. It also trains and holds newsrooms accountable on how to cover disability in a more expansive way. By supporting the representation, perspectives, and convening efforts of Disabled journalists, DJA contributes to more and better reporting on and about Disabled individuals and the intersectional communities this diverse group represents. This flexible support grant enables DJA to build and strengthen a community of Disabled journalists; train newsrooms on how to cover issues related to disability; and develop partnerships with newsrooms and other journalist-serving organizations to expand the impact and reach of DJA. The goal of this work is to create space for Disabled journalists to network, develop mentorship and other learning opportunities, and address the ableism and discrimination that exists inside newsrooms and their coverage of the Disabled community.

Storyline Partners

Storyline Partners is a collective of culture change activists and organizations working for more accurate narratives in media and popular culture. The Disabled Journalists Association (DJA), formed in 2022, is a project of Storyline Partners and works to provide a supportive network and peer learning community for Disabled journalists. It also trains and holds newsrooms accountable on how to cover disability in a more expansive way. By supporting the representation, perspectives, and convening efforts of Disabled journalists, DJA contributes to more and better reporting on and about Disabled individuals and the intersectional communities this diverse group represents. This flexible support grant supports DJA’s national programming, newsroom trainings, and coalition building efforts. The goal of this work is to create space for Disabled journalists to network, develop mentorship and other learning opportunities, and address the ableism and discrimination that exists inside newsrooms and their coverage of the Disabled community.

A project of Community Partners, Human Rights Data Analysis Group (HRDAG) is a nonprofit, non-partisan organization supporting the human rights community’s pursuit of justice and accountability through the production of rigorous scientific research that is used by advocates, policymakers, and courts. This work is rooted in building long-term relationships with local partners in the U.S. and around the globe to advance change. The award supports a meeting for HRDAG employees, contractors, and advisors to convene in order to advance key areas of the organization's technical work.

A project of Community Partners, Human Rights Data Analysis Group (HRDAG) is a nonprofit, non-partisan organization supporting the human rights community’s pursuit of justice and accountability through the production of rigorous scientific research that is used by advocates, policymakers, and courts. This work is rooted in building long-term relationships with local partners in the U.S. and around the globe to advance change. HRDAG’s goals are to share the insights needed to make and critique data-driven arguments; use data and models to hold law enforcement and security forces accountable, in the U.S. and internationally; use machine learning and statistical models to illuminate the patterns and magnitude of human rights violations; and build the field of responsible human rights data scientists. The award provides general operating support to the organization.

A project of Community Partners, The Human Rights Data Analysis Group is a San Francisco-based nonprofit, non-partisan organization supporting the human rights community’s pursuit of justice and accountability through the production of rigorous scientific research that is used by advocates, policymakers and courts. The award will support the Human Rights Data Analysis Group’s efforts to publish accessible explanations of cutting-edge COVID-19-related research.