Chronus, the leader in mentoring software, launched an annual grant program to enable one non-profit organization each year to pursue a mentoring program focused on improving racial equity for the Black community, Indigenous community and/or other communities of color. With the assistance of a three-year contract for Chronus mentoring software and standard customer success services for a mentoring program, the grant will support up to 500 program participants (mentors/mentees) concurrently. In addition, the selected organization will receive a one-time cash grant in the amount of $7,500 in order to assist in implementing and facilitating the mentoring program.
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@ChronusSoftware announces grant program to award #mentoring software and support to non-profit organization pursuing mission of equity for BIPOC individuals and/or communities.
In light of current events that have illuminated the continued existence and impact of systemic racism, society finds itself once again at a crossroads. There is a real opportunity to take decisive action that could have positive ripple effects for decades. Multiple research studies have shown the positive effects of mentoring, but people of color report more barriers to accessing mentors than their white peers. By offering formal mentoring and mentoring software to organizations aiming to improve racial equity, Chronus aims to create a sustainable and scalable opportunity to connect mentors that want to help make a difference with mentees that can truly benefit from the mentorship.
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“As part of our identity and mission, Chronus has made real impact in racial equity by helping people get connected through the power of mentoring over the last decade,” said Seena Mortazavi, CEO of Chronus. “We created this grant program because we want to follow through on our commitment, taking action that can lead to meaningful change in people’s lives. We know the challenges we are facing will take time to overcome, but this program is an initial step and intentional commitment to racial equity for the long haul.”
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