Chip Smith, in The Cost of Privilege, describes a current trend to refigure and enhance U.S. women's advocacy efforts to make them more diverse and inclusive. He points out the work White women must do:

Be proactive in developing personal relationships with People of Color as one way to establish a personal connection to oppression.
Examine our lives to get deeper insights into how race privilege affects our thinking and actions.
Don't just dismiss our family members or White folks as being "racists" or "backward", but understand how they arrived at their understanding of the world.
Move beyond a White identity and know that it is a long-term process.

This is exactly what we'll be doing in the Reframing My White Identity series beginning in September. We have a great group forming, and please register by the end of July so that I can order materials for you. You can register or ask questions either via email (kag@mindspring.com) or on this website - Click on Products, then Race Awareness and pay by credit card.