Webinar: From Charity to Solidarity

Two people hold hands while the sun sets in the background.

Webinar: From Charity to Solidarity

Join us for our upcoming Webinar: From Charity to Solidarity

Reframing How We Share Power

This interactive webinar examines the differences between charity and solidarity, naming how transactional help can hoard power, moralize need, and reinforce dependency. Through guided dialogue, storytelling, and the “near enemies” framework, we’ll surface moments where good intentions reproduce harm and map real examples of solidarity as a practice that shares power and strengthens agency. Participants will leave with clearer language, concrete indicators of solidarity, and steps to begin shifting their own work.

What you’ll do and learn:

  • Define charity versus solidarity and understand their different impacts on power, dignity, and agency
  • Use the near‑enemies lens to spot where charity and solidarity overlap and where they diverge
  • Share and analyze real stories of receiving and giving charity and solidarity to identify practical markers of solidarity in action
  • Identify immediate changes you can make in programs, partnerships, and everyday interactions to move toward solidarity

Sign up to attend. Available in-person at Metro Caring or on Zoom.

More Upcoming Events

man's hand showing paper cutout team
03
Nov
Date:
November 03, 2026
Time:
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Location:
Zoom
Organizer:
Joy Concepcion

Explore resource navigation through the lens of solidarity, examining how accumulated administrative burden and benefit cliffs affect access...

paper chain representing togetherness
04
Nov
Date:
November 04, 2026
Time:
9:30 am - 12:30 pm
Organizer:
Joy Concepcion

Explore resource navigation through the lens of solidarity, examining how accumulated administrative burden and benefit cliffs affect access...

Plant sprout emerging from light brown soil
10
Nov
Date:
November 10, 2026
Time:
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Location:
Zoom
Organizer:
Joy Concepcion

Build a shared understanding of scarcity so we can design responses that restore agency, dignity, and community leadership.