Our Vision
All human beings are of equal worth. There are no differences in the value of people that can justify a difference in the treatment of people. The acceptance of full and equal worth for all human beings is the necessary basis for a fair, just and equitable world where people mutually respect each other, overcome their differences with civility and compassion, and are eventually moved to embrace our commonality and collective responsibility.
Our Mission
Dedicated to raising awareness and speaking out for the just, fair and equal treatment of all people by promoting respect, understanding and acceptance through advocacy, education and empowerment.
Our Values
We believe in leading by example, using a positive, respectful approach, coming from a position of confidence and conviction, employing empathy and enlightenment.
Our Strategy
Respectfully CONFRONT instances of inequity
CHALLENGE ourselves and others to find ways to improve our acceptance of others
Show the CONNECTION between personal prejudice and public discrimination
Encourage CHANGE for the benefit of all
Our Process
Public Voice
Praise
Partnering
Empowerment
Our History
Formed in 1927, the National Conference for Christians and Jews was the first cohesive goodwill movement in America. Distressed and ashamed of the actions of organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan, a group of people decided to take a stand and combat the prejudice. Offering the antidote to the great fear, torment, and unrest that was consuming the nation, The National Conference of Christians and Jews endeavored to convince America that brotherhood was vital to the nation’s unity and strength.
Over time, the National Conference of Christians and Jews developed into the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ). During January of 2005, the Kentucky Conference for Community and Justice (KCCJ) emerged from NCCJ and differentiates itself by largely serving Kentucky and addressing regional issues.
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Our Strategic Plan
