The Native Justice Coalition was formed in 2016 with the intent of being a platform for healing, social, and racial justice for all Native American people. We seek to provide a safe and nurturing platform for Native people based in an anti-oppression framework. We seek to collaborate first and foremost with tribal governments, Native American non-profits, and other Native American led community organizations. Our goal is to bring resources, initiatives, and programming into our tribal communities that are creative, engaging, and transformative. We emphasize working in rural, remote, and reservation communities where little grant or philanthropic dollars go to. We are not opposed to working in cities however the funding disparity in philanthropy pushes us to break down this injustice. At the Native Justice Coalition we are passionate about working in our communities that are out of sight from the majority culture and populations. Four Key Foundations of Our WorkHealing Justice – Providing a safe space for healing to occur in Native communities. We believe that in order for Native people to heal from historical trauma and racism, it is important to create this space and provide the resources for our people to heal. Some forms of healing justice may come in storytelling, which is something we want to practice and emphasize through this organization. Similarly, healing justice can address multiple issues; including racism, sexism, addiction, abuse, gender violence, and historical trauma. Racial Justice – In our work we will center Native American people in racial justice and equity work. So often in anti-racism initiatives Native people have been left out of the conversations. In the United States the Black and White racial binary has not only ignored other groups but ignores settler colonialism on Native lands. We seek to change this narrative around and center our people in our work. Addressing current traumas, disparities, historical and generational trauma is a key part of our work. Restorative Justice – Addressing the root cause of historical trauma. Restorative justice emphasizes healing the harm done by the offense and rehabilitating the offender to avoid future harms. Such processes are in line with traditional Aboriginal views of justice. In a sense this work is about returning to the teachings and decolonization. This is an example of restorative justice in a remote Ojibway community - Hollow Water First Nation. Gender Justice – We seek to redefine what gender justice means based on decolonizing gender roles and identities. Gender justice is about decolonizing and also embracing modern times in the many identities we share. This work may include: - Restoring Matriarchy - Decolonizing Masculinities - Honoring Two-Spirits - Healthy Native families and individuals

Native Stories is an audio content platform and production house focused on providing access to authentic stories and experiences – of its people, place, perspective, history, and culture – in service to those that came before us and the understanding of life that should be passed down through generations and around the world. It provides access to outside and in-house produced content through a mobile app and website.By creating a resource for pilina – connection – to place, Native Stories aims to activate new perspectives that inspire individuals to embrace their kuleana – responsibility – for the land.

Native Village of Nuiqsut is a federally regonized tribe in Alaska that is fighting for indigenous rights, racial, environmental, and economic justice.

Nebraska Abortion Resources' (NEAR) mission is to remove barriers on every level for Nebraskans seeking abortion access. They envision a world in which all pregnant people can plan their families as they see fit which includes equitable access to abortion care.

Nebraskans for Alternatives to the Death Penalty was founded in 1981 after Governor Thone had vetoed a bill passed by Nebraska’s unicameral legislature that would have repealed the death penalty in Nebraska. Since its founding, it has been a politically active organization that has supported death penalty abolition efforts in the Nebraska legislature.NADP currently has over 1800 contributing members and a mailing list of over 12,300 individuals who have indicated to NADP that they support death penalty abolition in Nebraska.NADP provides speakers for educational talks and events, organizes testimony for legislative committee hearings, coordinates member education and involvement, and lobbies the Nebraska Legislature.

As the oldest statewide Peace & Justice organization in the country, Nebraskans for Peace is the acknowledged voice on peace and social justice issues in Nebraska politics. Building upon the long tradition of peacemaking in our state, we have continually advocated for dialogue and peaceful resolution of conflicts, while steadfastly promoting the rights of all people throughout our decades-long history. On issues of military intervention and foreign policy, economic justice, the environment, nonviolence education, capital punishment and gender and racial equality, Nebraskans for Peace stands up for what is right, whether it’s politically popular or not. And we are committed to upholding this tradition of conscience, justice and peacemaking for generations to come.

Neighbor to Neighbor is a progressive organization of working class, multi-racial, and multi-ethnic people working together to build political and economic power to improve the quality of lives in our communities. As members, we lead the change ourselves through education and training, issue and electoral organizing, policy advocacy, alliance building, community-controlled economic development, and holding decision-makers accountable.We seek to create a powerful movement for economic and social justice that builds a participatory and responsive democracy to transform people’s lives and the political and economic structures that impact them. This movement must be led by working class women and people of color people representing all different racial and ethnic backgrounds in the region.

Neighbors United for a Better East Boston (NUBE) is an organization that develops abundant leaders who support social transformation and shifting political power. Our leaders organize and advocate for inclusive democratic processes and just public policies to create a vibrant economy and environment for all East Boston.

Network Delaware is a coalition of community organizers, leaders, and activists who are joining together to bring real, sustainable change to our state. We leverage citizen-led community empowerment, research analysis, and leadership development to enact lasting socioeconomic change.

New Beginnings Reentry Services works to reduce recidivism by advocating for and building the capacity of women who are reentering local communities during and after incarceration.

The New Jersey Red Umbrella Alliance (NJRUA) is a working alliance of activists and allies who are dedicated to promoting, defending, and advocating for the human rights of sex workers in the state of New Jersey.

The New Jim Crow Movement is a grassroots community organization that uses popular education programs. The cradle to the prison pipeline is our focus along with creating alternatives to the racial disparities caused by unjust intentional law disregard.

New Mexico Caregiver Coalition was created to achieve racial and social equity for frontline healthcare workers (caregivers) in New Mexico.

As people of religious faith and conviction, the New Mexico Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice supports reproductive justice for every person.

The New Orleans Hospitality Workers Committee is an organization created by and for hospitality workers. We fight for our long overdue rights using the power of collective struggle. Under the guidance of labor history, we know that an organized workforce is how workers win. This city has 100,000 hospitality workers, organized & united we have the power to shut this city down. If we all went on strike tomorrow the money would stop flowing and our bosses and representatives would have no choice but to adhere to our demands.We are opposed to all forms of oppression such as racism, sexism, homophobia, and transphobia. We support full rights and protections for our immigrant co-workers. We understand our bosses use tactics that weaponize forms of discrimination to further divide workers. We must stand firm against these divisive tactics. The committee respects Black, brown, women, and LGBTQ workers and welcomes them to take on leadership in the organization.Our purpose is to organize our fellow hospitality workers so that we may secure just working conditions in our industry --- wages we can live on, benefits to support our families and freedom from harassment and discrimination in the workplace. Only through organizing will we be able to demand a better future for hospitality workers. We fight for better working conditions, both for workers currently in the industry and the children in the community who will inherit the industry.

New Voices Pittsburgh: Women of Color for Reproductive Justice (NVP) was founded by La’Tasha D. Mayes, Bekezela Mguni, Lois “Toni” McClendon and Maria Nicole Smith on March 16, 2004 to mobilize women of color in Southwestern PA to attend the March for Women’s Lives in Washington, DC. A decade later, New Voices Pittsburgh has served 10,000+ women of color through movement-building for Reproductive Justice.Our mission is to build a social change movement dedicated to the health and well-being of Black women and girls through leadership development, Human Rights and Reproductive Justice. Our vision is to achieve the health and complete well-being of Black women and girls, our families and communities.New Voices Pittsburgh is a grassroots Human Rights organization for women of color, led by women of color and about women of color. We utilize the Reproductive Justice framework as an innovative strategy to specifically engage Black women and girls in community organizing for lasting social change. New Voices Pittsburgh is a groundbreaking organization, using a Human Rights and Reproductive Justice framework to organize and build a local movement with Black women, Black girls and allies in the Greater Pittsburgh Region. New Voices Pittsburgh is deeply committed to elevating the powerful voices of Black women and girls on Human Rights, reproductive oppression and the totality of our lived experience.

The New Work Collective of Detroit promotes a "New Economy", "New Work", and a "New Culture" of work as a constructive response to unemployment due to the de-industrialization of Detroit. We see opportunity to take back our city's collective power as an urban mecca by creating alternative working systems that empower, mobilize, and support local Detroiters in earning a living, doing the things we love in addition to building our communities. This way, many of us can survive the devastating wave of capitalism, rather than continuing to individually spend time pumping blood, sweat, and dollars into a debt-based economy full of rich, yet anti-black, people hating, private business owners, and politicians.

The New York State Poor People’s Campaign's mission is to build a social movement in New York of the poor and dispossessed and moral leaders to end systemic racism, poverty, militarism, and ecological devastation.

The goal of the New York State Prisoner Justice Network is to build our individual and collective strength and to challenge and change New York’s criminal injustice system.The Network works to facilitate communication and connection among all the activists, advocates, and organizations from different regions, with diverse approaches, doing work toward justice for people in prison in New York State, and to share ideas, information, calls for support, campaigns in progress, obstacles, and successes in order to strengthen and support each others’ work.The Network’s purpose is to explore, plan, strategize and implement organizations and individuals working collaboratively to change the criminal injustice system, to bring our collective strength to bear on changing the intolerable system of mass incarceration, injustice, and disrespect for the lives of our loved ones and the survival of our families and communities, that now prevails, and to reverse the culture of racism, inequality, and scapegoating that sustains it.

We are an ad-hoc coalition of New York-based students, academics, activists, writers, and concerned individuals, who are working together to oppose the collaboration of Cornell University with The Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. Our founding members include activists from the US Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel (USACBI) and Cornell University Students for Justice in Palestine, groups with which we continue to work closely.We exist within a wider framework of support from other NY-based groups as well as groups across the US, Canada, Palestine, Israel, South Africa, and Europe. Notably, along with Palestinian solidarity groups and grassroots activists, various major Jewish groups support this campaign.

Next Generation Action Network works to cultivate young leaders driven toward the eradication of social injustice through social, educational, civil, and community reform.

NOAH exists to amplify the voices of the unheard in circumstances of injustice, and to empower the people.

Nicaragua Solidarity Committee was first organized to build popular movements around the struggles in Nicaragua.

Nimiipuu is the English translation for “the people” which is one amongst many names the Nez Perce call ourselves. And- protecting the environment of our traditional lands was the common committment that brought us together.We began organizing a number of years ago as a volunteer group concerned about protecting our traditional rights and lands. Then, after the Exxon Mobil Megaloads protests by our tribal members in 2013, we began to meet on a regular basis. By networking with some First Nations friends near the Tar Sands, we had the opportunity to meet and receive financial support from the Seventh Generation Fund. With their seed funding, we began working on ways to educate and inform our tribal membership about the Tar Sands and other areas at risk. We began meeting, organizing activities and events on the reservation, and offering public interest group activities at area colleges/universities.Nimiipuu Protecting the Environment is committed to protect Tribal Treaty rights within our original ceded area and usual and accustomed places.

Nobody Leaves Mid-Hudson helps homeowners fight foreclosures and evictions. Our goal is to educate, organize, and support homeowners and tenants to defend their right to remain in their homes and to hold banks accountable to help solve the housing crisis that these banks created.The foreclosure crisis in not an individual problem, but a collective injustice that deserves a collective response. We believe in the power of people standing up for their own rights and demanding justice for themselves, their communities, and their societies. Nobody Leaves believes in putting people before profits and making housing a human right for all.

Nodutdol is a community of first through fourth generation Koreans living in the U.S. We are a community that has families in both, the south and north of Korea. We are diverse in our backgrounds and perspectives, but bound together by our shared sense of the Korean homeland that continues to suffer under division [with the understanding that the concept of ‘home’ may vary]. We are part of the Korean diaspora spread throughout the globe made up of artists, filmmakers, teachers, students, workers, professionals, young families, etc. who believe in social justice.In April 1999, Nodutdol was founded in New York City. Inspired by the democratic social movements in Korea, there was a desire to create a progressive space in NYC that promotes the self-determination and unity of the Korean people through grassroots organizing and community development. With a critical analysis of the U.S. - Korea history [that is closely linked to war and militarism], Nodutdol began putting together workshops, lectures, and study sessions, believing in the importance of educating present and future generations of Koreans living in the U.S. to be actively engaged in social change.Through grassroots organizing and community development, Nodutdol seeks to bridge divisions created by war, nation, gender, sexual orientation, language, class, and generation among Koreans and to empower our community to address the injustices we and other people of color face here and abroad. Nodutdol works in collaboration with other progressive organizations locally, nationally and internationally as part of a larger movement for peace and social change. Nodutdol seeks to contribute to a global people’s struggle against war and militarism as part of a Korean struggle for national unification and democracy, and as part of a U.S.-based peoples’ struggle for racial, social and economic justice in New York City. In that spirit, we are building a broad base of NYC Koreans who struggle against war and militarism on these two fronts.

Nonprofit Democracy Network supports nonprofits to align their strategies and internal operations with their radical values in order to build power and disrupt the nonprofit industrial complex.

NEWCC is a community based coalition composed of faith-based organizations, businesses and residents who deserve to be heard and included in the decisions that impact the transportation needs of thousands of low income and people of color riders who reside in the North End of Detroit. In the past year NEWCC convened members of the community to create a vision for transportation in the North End in addition to hosting 27 planning and educational community meetings with faith, business and residents. Assisted by a team of community residents NEWCC has conducted outreach to more than 2000 North End homes advising about transit related issues and concerns; produced a quarterly newsletter for distribution, and submitted a response to the Federal Transit Administration’s Environmental Impact Study (EIS) in relationship to the impact of the proposed Light Rail.

The mission of the North Shore Workers Community Fund is to knit together, through grassroots community organizing, a divided working class, based on race and ethnicity, in Essex County, MA. We accomplish this through research, education, economic development, and cultural activities. Our primary challenge is to overcome a perception among the white working class of being under siege by the demands of immigrants and people of color. The North Shore Workers Community Fund is creating a regional –and potentially national- solution to this issue by building on the progressive side of the region’s working class movement amongst community organizations and unions. The City of Lynn is the first stop in our organizing efforts. Lynn is the linchpin of the region because it is the largest, most diverse city in the area; a center for service provision in the region; and the home of a long history of abolitionism, suffragists, and union and community organizing.

The Northside Coalition of Jacksonville is working to help solve the problems of social, racial, and economic injustice in Jacksonville, FL.