US Human Rights Network
US Human Rights Network
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About this organization
Mission
Human rights advocacy and education.
About
Public Education: As the U.S. human rights movement grows, so does the need for accessible, strategically-focused human rights education to ignite change. The goal of the USHRN Fighting Injustice through Human Rights Education (FIHRE) program is to do just that. The FIHRE program aims to equip human rights defenders with human rights strategies, tools, and standards to facilitate a coordinated, strategic and holistic growth to the movement. An intensive two and a half day program, the program selection criteria include experience, issue focus, capacity, race/ethnicity, gender, geographic diversity, and program goals. USHRN covers the bulk of participation cost, including flight, lodging, and meals, while participants are expected to cover a small portion of cost, which usually includes local transportation cost in home and host cities. FIHRE Fellows must commit to the full two days of programming as well as all follow-up requirements. The goals of the FIHRE program are to develop and deepen the human rights leadership capacity of USHRN grassroots membership and other social justice movements in the United States by grounding the educational program in an intersectional analysis and an understanding of economic, social, cultural rights (ESCR) and the interdependence of rights; to develop and provide accessible and relevant educational tools and resources for our fellows and members; to provide opportunities to engage in the use of human rights strategies in advancing movement building and advocacy; to provide opportunity and support for the acceleration of key human rights campaigns; to build new and strengthen existing relationships with organizations through FIHRE and over the long-term In 2018, USHRN had one if it's most robust FIHRE years to date, with 3 FIHRE trainings conducted across the United States. FIHRE I (NATIONAL) - The national FIHRE program was coordinated at the Highlander Center in Tennessee. A total of 17 fellows were selected from different pockets of the United States and work on issues such as; housing and homelessness, police violence, reproductive justice, immigration and education. Workshops included: Centering Ourselves in the Space (Story of Self); Human Rights 101 Introduction to Human Rights Principles, Standards, and Strategies; The US Human Rights Movement: Past, Present, Future; History of the US Human Rights Movement & USHRN; International Mechanisms to Advance a Human Rights Agenda; Building a Human Rights Campaign (Part I & II); How Grassroots Movements Use Human Rights Strategies.Meet our fellows: https://ushrnetwork.org/news/4/100/Meet-our-2018-FIHRE-Fellows FIHRE II (BLACK FIHRE) - A training for black leaders from the Southeast U.S. held in Atlanta, GA that covered an introduction to the International Decade for People of African Descent. Trainings included sessions on: Theory of Power; Understanding and Building Power Through an Intersectional Lens; Undressing Patriarchy and its Intersections; Human Rights 101 Framework; International Mechanisms to Advance a Human Rights Agenda; Building a Human Rights Campaign (Part I & II); Building a People of African Descent Member Initiated Action Team. We sponsored 15 fellows, including 1 returning fellow and 6 fellows from the same organization. Meet our fellows: https://ushrnetwork.org/news/3/100/FIHRE-II-Fellows-Announced FIHRE III (FIHRE SOUTHWEST, December 4-6, 2018) - A training for indigenous peoples from the Southwest US held in Phoenix, AZ that covered the following sessions: Centering Ourselves in the Space (Story of Self); Human Rights 101 Introduction to Human Rights Principles, Standards, and Strategies; The US Human Rights Movement: Past, Present, Future; History of the US Human Rights Movement & USHRN; International Mechanisms to Advance a Human Rights Agenda; Building a Human Rights Campaign (Part I & II); How Grassroots Movements Use Human Rights Strategies; Overview of the movement for human rights in Arizona; Operation streamline and border deaths; Indigenous lands and borders; border militarization; Case study on the history of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples; and Developing a United Front: Building a Human Rights Alliance in the Southwest. In addition to conducting 3 FIHRE trainings in 2018, USHRN also released its 2017 Human Rights report on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, January 15, 2018: Advancing Human Rights: A Status Report on Human Rights in the United States spotlights human rights violations across the full spectrum of rights-from civil and political to economic, social and cultural. This report offered a comprehensive overview and insight on human rights struggles in the United States during 2017. Written for advocates and activists, the report identified issues and linked them to relevant human rights law. The report also enumerated targeted demands from justice leaders and recommendations from international accountability and governance structures. For each issue area, the report layed out where international human rights law has potentially been violated. The major issue areas of this report included: environmental and climate justice, decent work, healthcare, education, housing, right to marry, reproductive justice and security of person, criminal justice and mass incarceration, voter suppression, immigration policy and privacy. In addition, the report reflected the work of the US Human Rights Network membership.
Interesting data from their 2020 990 filing
The filing reveals the mission of the non-profit as “The us human rights network is a national network of organizations and individuals working to build and strengthen a people-centered human rights movement in the united states, where leadership is centered on those most directly affected by human rights violations, and the full range of diversity within communities is respected and embraced.”.
When detailing its functions, they were listed as: “Human rights advocacy and education.”.
- According to the law, the state where the non-profit operates has been reported as GA.
- The filing specifies that the non-profit's address in 2020 was 250 Georgia Avenue No 330, Atlanta, GA, 303123042.
- As of 2020, the non-profit's form shows they have a total of 7 employees.
- Is not a private foundation.
- Expenses are between $500,000 and $1,000,000+.
- Revenue is between $250,000 and $500,000.
- Revenue less expenses is -$300,213.
- The organization has 8 independent voting members.
- The organization was formed in 2005.
- The organization pays $354,728 in salary, compensation, and benefits to its employees.
- The organization pays $37,246 in fundraising expenses.