❤️ Delighted to be back to school, this little girl in #Mundulkiri enjoys her handwashing routine with soap! Via @UNICEFcambodia

Nancy Holt’s “Sun Tunnels” (1973–76) is located in the Great Basin Desert in northwestern #Utah. Composed of four concrete cylinders that are 18 feet in length and 9 feet in diameter, #SunTunnels is arranged in an open cross format and aligned to frame the sun on the horizon during the summer and winter solstices. #NancyHolt via the @DiaArtFoundation

❤️ing the color palette campaign by the @NationalParkService.

Thank you #RBG. Let’s all continue the fight to get more women at the table. Via @girlsontheruninternational

The 2020 Global Trends in Giving Report is now available for download! Link is in our bio. ✔️ Based on the survey results of 13,468 donors worldwide, the report provides 100+ donor benchmarks for NPOs, NGOs, and charities worldwide. The data reveal how donors prefer to give and engage with their favorite causes and charitable organizations.

#RockTheVote 52 days until #Election2020 🇺🇸

How to support your favorite #nonprofit without donating any money 💡 Via @juliacampbell77

Agnes Laughter was born in a traditional #Navajo Hogan in 1932 with no running water or electricity about 50 miles northwest of #CanyondeChelly. She was only 16 when Native Americans were given the right to vote in AZ in 1948. By 1970, Agnes was 38 years old and living a traditional lifestyle of herding sheep in Chilchinbeto when AZ banned the literacy test required to vote. In 1976, AZ law allowed voters to bring someone to help in voting. Agnes started participating in the voting process using her thumbprint as her form of identification. After years of exercising her right to vote, AZ passed its voter ID law in 2004. In 2006, Agnes showed up at the polls and was humiliated when she was denied the chance to vote. She was unable to get any of the required forms of identification because she had no birth certificate, utility bill, property tax statement, bank statement, vehicle registration or vehicle insurance. It took several attempts for Agnes to get an AZ identification card after AZ MVD initially rejected her delayed Navajo birth certificate as an acceptable document for the ID. Not only did Agnes get an ID, she contested the AZ voter identification requirements in litigation filed in the US District Court of AZ. Her case became part of the lawsuit that was settled in 2008 when the Department of Justice expanded the list of documents that may serve as tribal identification that Native Americans could use at the polls. Agnes was awarded the Frank Harrison and Harry Austin Citizenship Award in recognition for strengthening the voting rights for the Native Americans of #Arizona. Agnes speaks only Navajo and didn’t attend school, but that didn’t stop this wonderful hero from fighting for her rights.#WomenWarriors #WomensHistory #BeyondThe19th #findyourpark 📷 and story via @CdChelly

Love, love, love this story! The @belugawhalesanctuary rescued two belugas from captivity in Shanghai, China who were taken from the ocean in 2011. Today, Little White and Little Grey were released into the world's first sea sanctuary at Klettsvik Bay in #Iceland and felt the sun on their backs for the first time in 9 years. They will stay in the care pools for a short amount of time to acclimate and then be moved out into the wider bay. Follow their release into the wider bay at @belugawhalesanctuary.

Thought-provoking images about privilege via @The_Female_Lead - a nonprofit dedicated to making women’s stories more visible and offering alternative role models to those ever-present in popular culture. 📷 by @ugurgallen

We miss museums! One of the best for children and the young at ❤️ is the @CityMuseum in St. Louis, Missouri! #STL