This guide explains how adult and community education (ACE) providers across Great Britain can engage black learners in ACE by making their learning programs relevant, challenging, and appropriate to adult learners from black and minority groups. The following topics are discussed: (1) the importance of engaging black and minority learners in ACE; (2) terminology; (3) institutional racism; (4) ACE's role in eradicating racism and valuing diversity; (5) getting started by understanding the community and its needs; (6) ACE practitioners' legal responsibilities stemming from the 1976 Race Relations Act; (7) working in partnership; (8) developing a meaningful curriculum; (9) strategies for sustainability; (10) ensuring that what is offered is needed; (11) minding program quality and measuring program impact; and (12) sharing information about successful programs. Thirteen good practices, including the following, are presented: (1) identify currently available ACE opportunities; (2) become aware of the social and educational issues facing many black people in Great Britain; (3) help black people define themselves in ways they deem appropriate; (4) promote equality and cultural diversity; (5) seek to develop an inclusive curriculum celebrating diversity; and (6) engender a critical awareness for practitioners and learners. A glossary and lists of references/resources, contacts and networks, and useful World Wide Web sites are included. (MN)