Reva & David Logan Foundation

07/26/2026

Repost from Onward Neighborhood House
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Our 6th Annual Health Fair is one week away! 🎉

Big thank you to our sponsors, Advocate Health Care, Reva & David Logan Foundation, Chase, and the Northwest Region Community Collaborative, whose generosity helps us bring free health resources to our neighbors.

📅 Saturday, August 1
📍 Regency Inn Parking Lot, 5319 W. Diversey Ave.

See you there! 💙

07/24/2026

Repost from Movement on Montrose
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What a lovely event with Red Line Service Institute last week! On July 15th we hosted a celebration of their current exhibition, Housing is the Cure. Researchers from the University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health spoke about the impact of houselessness on a person’s health and artists led a screen printing activity with images from their collaborative prints with campfireprintingpress. The show will be on view through September 10th and we hope you come check it out!

07/23/2026

Repost from Chicago HOPES for Kids
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Thank you, Reva & David Logan Foundation! 🌟

We are thrilled to share that we have received an incredibly generous two-year grant from our long-time partner, The Reva and David Logan Foundation.

This grant will provide $220,000 over the next two years (with an additional $40,000 possible in match funding) and will directly support HOPES after-school programs across the city 🤝🤝🤝

We are so grateful for the generosity and partnership of The Reva and David Logan Foundation. Thank you for making our work possible and providing such transformative support for our students!

07/23/2026

Repost from InvestigateWest
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A Kalispel Tribal Police detective was fired in 2021 after lying about why he arrested a woman. During the investigation, it was also discovered that he had been soliciting s*x workers.

InvestigateWest reporter Melanie Henshaw looked into his background, and found the detective, Phineas Haglin, had worked at 10 other police departments in Washington over more than 30 years. Haglin was fired by at least two of those departments.

Tribal police departments make up a small fraction of Washington’s law enforcement workforce, but they are a disproportionately common landing place for officers who’ve been fired elsewhere, according to an analysis by InvestigateWest and the Invisible Institute.

Click the link in our bio to read the story by Henshaw. Illustration by Victor Bizar Gómez.

07/19/2026

Repost from
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Milwaukee advocates and violence prevention workers say community connections have helped bring rates of violence down compared to the same time last year.

For example, homicides fell 30%, and carjackings fell 34%.

“Trust is universal,” said Reggie Moore of the Medical College of Wisconsin’s Comprehensive Injury Center. “Trust is the door opener.”

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

07/19/2026

Repost from
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We are on the lookout! 🫡 Our community has requested health, visual/photo and solutions, impact oriented journalism jobs. If you are hiring for any positions in those specialities, please let us know!

07/17/2026

Repost from
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For nearly a year, immigration enforcement protests spread through US cities, and law enforcement met them with tear gas, pepper balls, and impact projectiles fired in ways that violated the very rules meant to govern their use. A new investigation from Physicians for Human Rights and the Human Rights Center at UC Berkeley put a number on that pattern: 412 documented incidents of crowd-control weapon misuse between June 2025 and May 2026, concentrated overwhelmingly in five cities where federal agents led some of the most aggressive enforcement operations in recent memory.

Researchers behind the report, entitled “Charting the Crackdown,” relied on open-source methods rather than official records. They gathered videos, photographs, news reports, and other public material, then verified each incident through geolocation against satellite and street-view imagery and through chronolocation using metadata and other temporal cues. Every incident went through two independent coders and a supervisor before it entered the dataset, which the team believed to be the largest of its kind covering a single year of protest activity in the country.

🔗 in stories

07/17/2026

Repost from .literary.complex
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¡MAÑANA! Tomorrow join us for the staged reading of El evangelio jornalero: The Gospel of the Day Laborers in Spanish with subtitles in English.

📌 7:00 PM
🗓️ Saturday, July 18th
📍Movement on Montrose

Get your tickets @ the 🔗 in our bio (free/donation)

🌟All funds raised will go to Donate to Earthquake Relief for Venezuela

MEET THE AUTHOR: Raul Dorantes is the artistic director of Colectivo El Pozo. He has published two novels (De zorros y erizos and Cajitas) and a collection of short stories called Noches de tablarroca.

Raúl Dorantes es director artístico de Colectivo el Pozo. Ha publicado dos novelas (De zorros y erizos y Cajitas) y una colección de cuentos llamada Noches de tablarroca.

07/15/2026

07/15/2026

Repost from
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CWHC’s annual event, Canopy of Care, is tomorrow! We are looking forward to seeing you from 6-8pm at Schubas / Tied House for food, drinks, and raffle prizes!

Tickets to Canopy of Care are sold out! If you bought a ticket, make sure to check your inbox for attendee information. If you didn’t get one in time, you can still participate in our virtual raffle at the link in our bio or bit.ly/canopy-raffle.

Thank you again to our community partners, event sponsors, raffle donors, and volunteers for making Canopy of Care possible. All proceeds raised from the event and raffle will go toward providing comprehensive health services to over 6,000 women, trans folks, and young people this year.

[Image description: a text graphic superimposed on a block print of a tall, branching tree, seen as though looking up from under it. The tree trunk is dark teal, the leaves are a light yellow-green, and a light cyan sky is visible beyond. A red-orange halftone stipple pattern textures some of the background areas. Toward the left side, large white block letters oriented vertically down the trunk read: “C W H C.” White text on the rest of the trunk reads: “Canopy of Care: Rooted in Chicago, Supported by Community. Schubas slash Tied House, 3 1 5 7 Southport Avenue. July 15th, 2026. 6 to 8 P M.”]