
ALT Over black-and-light gray striped pattern background at center, large, bold, all caps font reads, “BE RIGHT BACK.” The first letter of each word is yellow, spelling out "BRB" vertically. The rest of the words are in white font. Below this, white copy reads, “We're taking a social media break through Oct. 19.” Dotted yellow line moves from top of “BE RIGHT BACK” message to the right of the text outlining closure dates. NHRC rainbow 30th anniversary logo toward top right corner.

ALT Over black background, purple/blue gradient cloud-like shapes frame top right and bottom left. Black-and-white maze-like border frames right side. Bold, all caps white font at top reads, "JOIN US @" with smaller white and yellow font below reading, "NHRC’s 30th Anniversary East Coast Community Celebration and Fundraiser to celebrate and honor our life-saving harm reduction work!". Slightly larger white font at middle reads, "Friday, November 6 | 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Brooklyn, N.Y." and "bit.ly/NHRCTurns30inNY". At bottom right is yellow sun-like shape with black font reading, "BUY TICKETS NOW!" and a yellow arrow pointing to bitly link. NHRC 30th anniversary logo at bottom right.

ALT Same background and logo, similar blue/purple gradient shapes at top right and bottom left. Black-and-white maze-like pattern frames top and bottom. Purple border below this at top reads, "HONORING THE LEADERS WHO BUILT THIS MOVEMENT". The words, "THE LEADERS" are black, rest of font is white. White and pink text below at left reads, "NHRC’s East Coast Founders Awards: Stephanie Comer | Joyce Rivera | Edith Springer | Scott Stokes", "Innovation in Healing Award: Rev. Erica Poellot", and "Community Heroes Awards: Allan Clear | Terrell Jones | Joy Rucker".

ALT Same background, border, and logo. Pink border toward top reads, "EVENT HIGHLIGHTS" in white. Below this at left is an image with a white border of a person with blonde hair in a ponytail, wearing a black graphic t-shirt, blue and black jacket, black sunglasses on their head, jewelry, and a black leather-type cummerbund." They have arm tattoos and have one hand on their left hip and look right at the camera. Font at their right reads, "Emcee and entertainment by: Kochina Rude" in white and pink. Smaller white and pink font below this at right reads, "And more: NHRC’s East Coast history by former NHRC Executive Director Allan Clear | East Coast Founders, Lifetime Achievement, and Inaugural Innovation in Healing Awards | House of Harm Reduction immersive atmosphere | DJ, aerialist, and surprise performances all night | Silent auction featuring art, culture, experiences, and more | Fueling the Next 30 Years — an invitation to give".

ALT Un degradado rosa ocupa la mayor parte del gráfico; un borde con patrón en blanco y negro separa el degradado de un bloque blanco situado en la parte inferior. En la parte superior, con letras negras, en negrita y mayúsculas, se lee: «Descolonizar la reducción de daños: priorizar la seguridad cultural y la justicia lingüística». Las palabras «Descolonizar la reducción de daños:» están resaltadas en amarillo. Debajo, en letra blanca más pequeña, se lee: «En este heteropatriarcado imperialista global, el inglés se considera el idioma dominante, lo que conlleva la marginación de otras lenguas habladas por una mayoría de personas racializadas (marrones, indígenas/nativas y negras). Quienes controlan la jerarquía lingüística determinan el acceso a la información y al discurso dominante. La justicia lingüística crea y mantiene espacios multilingües en organizaciones y movimientos para que todas las personas puedan ser escuchadas, tanto individualmente como en el seno de comunidades y cultura

ALT Pink gradient fills most of graphic, with black-and-white patterned border separating gradient from white block at bottom of graphic.In bold, all caps, black font at top, copy reads, “Decolonizing Harm Reduction: Centering Cultural Safety and Language Justice”. The words, “Decolonizing Harm Reduction:” are highlighted in yellow. Smaller white font below reads, “In this global imperialist heteropatriarchy, English is deemed the dominant language at the expense of marginalizing others spoken by a majority of brown, Indigenous/Native, and Black people. Those who control language hierarchy rule access to information and the dominant discourse. Language justice builds and sustains multilingual spaces in organizations and movements so all can be heard individually and as part of diverse communities and cultures. In this session, we’ll outline how to build organizations working towards language justice.” Toward bottom left, text in pink and black reads, “Tuesday, Sept. 29 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ET

ALT Descripción de la imagen: Un degradado rosa ocupa la mayor parte del gráfico; un borde con un patrón en blanco y negro separa el degradado de un bloque blanco situado en la parte inferior. En la parte superior, con letras negras, en negrita y mayúsculas, se lee: «Fomentando la elección y la autonomía: un enfoque centrado en la comunidad latine/x para la reducción de daños por consumo de tabaco». Las palabras «Fomentado la elección y la autonomía:» están resaltadas en amarillo. Debajo, en letra blanca más pequeña, se lee: «La reducción de daños por consumo de tabaco (THR, por sus siglas en inglés) es un componente importante, aunque a menudo pasado por alto, de los servicios integrales de reducción de daños, tratamiento del consumo de sustancias y recuperación. Para las comunidades latine/x de los EE. UU., América Latina y el Caribe, el consumo de tabaco y los enfoques sobre la salud, el consumo de sustancias y la recuperación están determinados por diversos contextos culturales, social

ALT Pink gradient fills most of graphic, with black-and-white patterned border separating gradient from white block at bottom of graphic. In bold, all caps, black font at top, copy reads, “Supporting Choice and Autonomy: A Latine/x-Centered Approach to Tobacco Harm Reduction”. The words, “Supporting Choice and Autonomy:” are highlighted in yellow. Smaller white font below reads, “Tobacco harm reduction (THR) is an important yet often overlooked component of comprehensive harm reduction, substance use treatment, and recovery services. For Latine/x communities across the U.S., Latin America, and the Caribbean, tobacco use and approaches to health, substance use, and recovery are shaped by diverse cultural, social, and structural contexts. This training explores how harm reduction principles can be applied to tobacco use while recognizing the diverse experiences and needs of Latine/x populations.” Toward bottom left, text in pink and black reads, “Tuesday, Oct. 6 | 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ET | Regis

