ORDAINED TRANSFORMATIONAL HEALER
Angola Dixon is on a mission to transform the way people communicate, build relationships, and resolve conflict. Over the past 20 years she has been trained as a restorative practices facilitator, peacemaker, master energy healer, and human resources administrator. Her strengths are communication, compassionate conflict resolution, racial & gender equity, implicit bias and mindfulness.
Currently she owns CIRCLE PULSE and coordinates transformative practices at Nova High School in Seattle, Washington (USA). She facilitated a needs assessment to help Nova open a new teen health center, opening Fall 2020, focused on LGBTQ+ and POC health. She has facilitated workshops for men, women and youth of diverse cultural backgrounds. Some of the amazing organizations include:
Angola is a supporter of the Native American Rights Fund Indigenous Peacemaking Initiative and the light worker community. In 2012, she helped the Non-Profit Anti Racism Coalition (NPARC) win a grant by the Office of Civil Rights to facilitate racial healing circles. She has served on the leadership committees for both NPARC, and the Center for Ethical Leadership's Peacemaking & Healing Initiative. In 2015, while serving as Director of Indigenous Circles, for Seattle Restorative Justice (SRJ), she co-developed a pilot pre-filing diversion program for young adults ages 18-24.
Angola Dixon is on a mission to transform the way people communicate, build relationships, and resolve conflict. Over the past 20 years she has been trained as a restorative practices facilitator, peacemaker, master energy healer, and human resources administrator. Her strengths are communication, compassionate conflict resolution, racial & gender equity, implicit bias and mindfulness.
Currently she owns CIRCLE PULSE and coordinates transformative practices at Nova High School in Seattle, Washington (USA). She facilitated a needs assessment to help Nova open a new teen health center, opening Fall 2020, focused on LGBTQ+ and POC health. She has facilitated workshops for men, women and youth of diverse cultural backgrounds. Some of the amazing organizations include:
- Bastyr University of Natural Health,
- Interagency Schools,
- The Freedom Project,
- Youth & Family Services, as Director of Indigenous Circles with Seattle Restorative Justice (Non-Profit),
- YWCA (Diversity Team),
- Community Learning Exchanges in Seattle, Washington D.C., and Jacksonville,
- The Center for Ethical Leadership,
- The City of Seattle Restorative Justice Pilot Project,
- The Vera Project (art based youth programs),
- select Seattle Public Schools, and
- Camp 98118.
Angola is a supporter of the Native American Rights Fund Indigenous Peacemaking Initiative and the light worker community. In 2012, she helped the Non-Profit Anti Racism Coalition (NPARC) win a grant by the Office of Civil Rights to facilitate racial healing circles. She has served on the leadership committees for both NPARC, and the Center for Ethical Leadership's Peacemaking & Healing Initiative. In 2015, while serving as Director of Indigenous Circles, for Seattle Restorative Justice (SRJ), she co-developed a pilot pre-filing diversion program for young adults ages 18-24.
