
DEIB in Coaching: A Facilitated Dialogue for These Times
Facilitators:
Dan Brown, MCC
Jonathan Sibley, MCEC
Judy Wolf, MCC
Sunni Smith, Group Supervisor
Jeanne-Elvire Adotévi Biliès, Group Supervisor
Date: Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Time: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM CST
Location: Zoom
CEU: 1 Core Competency
Description:
Have you been wondering how to navigate the shifting landscape of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Justice and Belonging (DEIJB) thoughtfully and ethically?
How can we tackle these issues in today's political climate? Furthermore, we coaches are being asked to hold space for clients experiencing stress, moral injury, and deep uncertainty about safety, belonging, and responsibility—how do we do this when we often carry these same burdens ourselves?
ICF Minnesota has arranged with Coaching for Social Justice to facilitate this timely and important Dialogue. CSJ is a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C., dedicated to equipping coaches to be as effective as possible when working with clients on DEIB and social identity issues.
During plenary and breakout sessions, CSJ’s highly trained coaching supervisors will provide a safe, supportive space for the healthy release of emotions, sharing your coaching-room experiences, exploring challenges, and exchanging practices for social-justice-informed coaching.
Learn about the dilemmas and ethical issues coaches face and how they are being resolved.
Find answers to a question many coaches ask: ‘Do I continue doing the work but change the way I talk about DEIB with my clients and their sponsors?’
The session will not be recorded to ensure privacy and confidentiality.
Facilitator Bios:
Dan Brown (Executive Director)
Dan is executive director and co-founder of Coaching for Social Justice. A Master Certified Coach, he earned his Advanced Certificate in Coaching Supervision through Oxford Brookes University. Dan works with individual leaders and teams in the federal government and across a wide array of private enterprises, including health care, global retail, logistics and financial services. His commitment is not only to personal but also societal transformation and sees coaching as a way of promoting the common good.
Jonathan Sibley (Director)
Jonathan is a founding board member of Coaching for Social Justice and is a Master Corporate Executive Coach. As a coaching supervisor, he holds a space that is safe enough to do the sometimes-challenging work of helping coaches to see what we haven't been seeing and, at times, to feel what we haven't been feeling. As a White, cis-gender male, Jonathan is committed to using his privilege to make a difference in the field of coaching and with organizational clients.
Judy Wolf (Director)
Judy Wolf is an EMCC- and ICF-accredited executive and team coach, coach supervisor, and DEIB facilitator. She empowers heart-centered leaders and teams to turn vision into action, enhance trust and communication, and navigate complex change. Combining mindfulness, neuroscience, and systemic approaches, Judy’s warm, intuitive style supports inclusive leadership, conflict transformation, and growth. She works with clients across industries, helping them harness diversity, strengthen teamwork, and realize their collective potential.
Sunni Smith (Group Supervisor)
Sunnis is a certified coaching supervisor, Professional Certified Coach and, as an attorney, possesses a deep background in public-policy law. Social justice is an integral part of her life’s work. As a coach supervisor, she facilitates and supports coaches in realizing the emergence and cultivation of their group and individual reflective processes in a co-creative, confidential environment.
Jeanne-Elvire Adotévi Biliès (Group Supervisor)
With 20-plus years of international and cross-cultural experience, Jeanne-Elvire is accredited through the EMCC and holds its Global Supervision Quality Award. She is an intuitive and challenging supervisor committed to fostering leadership that promotes a just, diverse, and regenerative world while empowering individuals, groups, and teams to lead from within.