We are pleased to announce Conference to Restore Humanity! 2023: Breaking the Doom-Loop. The simple act of having hope for a better future breaks the doom-loop and builds a platform for action. Join us July 24-27, 2023 for a one-of-a-kind virtual conference connecting young people, educators, activists, and academics in reimagining education.

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HUMAN restoration project

Inform

Bringing young people, educators, and community members into a human-centered education.

Guide

Giving educators the tools to create progressive spaces that value all learners, building lasting purpose.

Grow

Creating a space to grow and sustain a flourishing reimagination of classrooms across the globe.

We are working with young people, educators, and schools to design engaging communities by...

creating purposeful, community spaces.

advocating for social justice.

eliminating dehumanizing practices.

building spaces that value us as humans.

Young people deserve amazingly creative classrooms. We support individual educators and teams in creating human-centered systems.

We must not turn our back at the future.

There are many serious threats to our world. We need an education system that humanizes school. Young people need to unlock their full potential, creating a just, equitable society.

Updates

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March 22, 2023
Attention all educators! HRP is conducting a focus group session next month and we'd love to have you there. Interested educators will attend a 2 hour feedback session to provide us feedback on current and new initiatives.
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March 21, 2023
Chris joins host Tim Fish on NAIS New View EDU for an in-depth conversation about his journey from teacher to changemaker, and why he believes all schools—public and independent—could benefit from a little bit of “chaos.”
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March 20, 2023
In this session, we will host a conversation on what it means to gamify content, learning, and pedagogy: recognizing potential success while advising for potential pitfalls.

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Human Restoration Project is a 501(c)3 nonprofit. PO Box 322. Slater, IA. 50244. United States.
All content is released under a Creative Commons attribution, non-commercial, share-alike international license unless otherwise noted.

I remember when the pandemic started, I wanted an extension to this one class because the teacher never gave me the class code to join for the Google Classroom, all the assignments were posted. I had three assignments due in one day, but it was his fault for not giving me the code, but he was saying that I'm a good student and I shouldn't be complaining and I'm like, "I'm not complaining. I'm just asking you to understand." I do all my assignments on-time, but the fact that I'd asked him for an extension even though it was his fault that I was not in the Google Classroom, kind of made me feel like what is going on because teachers should be very much understanding.

Beza

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