Accessibility

JLF is committed to ensuring our website, grant applications, and programs are widely accessible. We welcome your feedback on ways that we can improve our accessibility practices.

A group of people standing in front of a brick building with white pillars holding signs that read "time to care"

Website

 

This website has been designed to be accessed by a screen-reader, with embedded image descriptions and navigation cues. If something isn’t working for you, or you notice a way we can do better, please let us know by emailing access@JewishLiberation.Fund.

Class and Financial Accessibility

 

The work of philanthropy and even volunteer service can be widely inaccessible to people without significant personal wealth and/or the financial capacity to take on unpaid work - and philanthropy, grantmaking, and volunteer service require time and labor to do well. JLF aims to foster a culture of respectful, multi-racial, cross-class collaboration. The culture of philanthropy is steeped in white supremacy culture, wealthy/owning-class norms, and we aim to turn those on their heads! People who serve on our grantmaking panels and steering committees are compensated for their time, at a rate that aims to appropriately value their time and expertise, while staying within IRS private inurement limitations for 501c3 projects and organizations.

Religious observance

 

The Jewish Liberation Fund is a Jewish organization. We observe all Jewish holidays, and do not hold meetings on Shabbat.