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"content": "DON'T EVER TRY AND SAY THE BLACK COMMUNITY NEEDS MORE HELP...THERE IS PLENTY!<br /><br /><br />Government of Canada Announces New Funding for Black Canadian Youth $19 million<br /><br />Ontario's Black Youth Action Plan is a four-year, $47 million in federal funds<br /> <br />Anti-Racism Strategy-over the fiscal years 2019-2020 to 2021-2022, 45 Million in federal funds.<br /><br />RITES for African-Canadian Youth-This announcement includes $6,764,521 in investments in 58 organizations across Ontario for projects that promote diversity, inclusion and anti-racism initiatives. <br />Chicago Better Housing Association- is an open housing organization created in the 1950s to counter discrimination in the allocation of housing in the United States. <br />The Crisis, THE CRISIS MAGAZINE IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NAACP <br />NAACP New Orleans Branch<br />NAACP Theatre Awards<br />NAACP Theatre Award – President's Award<br />Niagara Movement The Niagara Movement was organized to oppose racial segregation and disenfranchisement. It opposed what its members believed were policies of accommodation and conciliation promoted by African-American leaders such as Booker T. Washington. <br /><a href=\"https://www.blackenterprise.com/\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.blackenterprise.com/</a> <br /><a href=\"http://www.afrowomen.org/\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.afrowomen.org/</a> <br />Congress of Racial Equality The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) is an African-American civil rights organization in the United States that played a pivotal role for African Americans in the Civil Rights Movement. Founded in 1942, its stated mission is \"to bring about equality for all people regardless of race, creed, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion or ethnic background. <br />Southern Christian Leadership Conference The Southern Christian Leadership Conference is an African-American civil rights organization. SCLC, which is closely associated with its first president, Martin Luther King Jr., had a large role in the American civil rights movement <br /> Operation Breadbasket Operation Breadbasket was an organization dedicated to improving the economic conditions of black communities across the United States of America. <br />Regional Council of Negro Leadership The Regional Council of Negro Leadership (RCNL) was a society in Mississippi founded by T. R. M. Howard in 1951 to promote a program of civil rights, self-help, and business ownership. It pledged \"to guide our people in their civic responsibilities regarding education, registration and voting, law enforcement, tax paying, the preservation of property, the value of saving and in all things which will make us stable, qualified conscientious citizens.\" Instead of starting from the \"grass roots,\" however, the strategy was to \"reach the masses through their chosen leaders\" by harnessing the talents of blacks with a proven record in business, the professions, education, and the church. (WTF happened?)<br />Toronto Black Film Festival - TBFF<br /><br />The Halifax Black Film Festival (HBFF) <br />Montreal International Black Film Festival <br /> The American Black Film Festival <br />The North Carolina Black Film Festival <br />Pan African Film Festival <br /> African Diaspora International Film Festival <br /> San Francisco Black Film Festival <br />Black Harvest International Film Festival <br />Cascade Festival of African Films <br />New York African Film Festival <br />Urbanworld Film Festival <br />Martha's Vineyard African American Film Festival <br />The Kid flix Film Fest of Bed-Stuy<br />Women of Color Film Festival<br />Reel Sisters of the Diaspora<br />Roxbury Film Festival<br />Freaknik Freaknik is an annual spring break meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. It is primarily attended by students from historically black colleges and universities. <br />BlackStar Film Festival<br />National Bikers Roundup The National Bikers Roundup is the largest camping motorcycle rally in the USA and is organized by a group of African American motorcycle clubs. <br />National Black Arts Festival<br />National Black Theatre Festival<br />Newark Black Film Festival<br /><br />Odunde Festival The Odunde Festival is a one-day festival and mostly a street market catered to African-American interests and the African diaspora.<br /> <br />Urban Beach Week Urban Beach Week is a hip-hop festival held in Miami's South Beach over the Memorial Day weekend since the 2000s. <br /><br />Harlem Cultural Festival The Harlem Cultural Festival (also known as Black Woodstock) was a series of music concerts held in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City during the summer of 1969 to celebrate African American music and culture and to promote the continued politics of black pride. <br />Indiana Black Expo nonprofit, has been a pillar of the African-American community for decades. <br /><br />Juneteenth Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Juneteenth independence day, is an American holiday that commemorates the June 19, 1865, announcement of the abolition of slavery in Texas, and more generally the emancipation of enslaved African Americans throughout the former Confederate States of America <br /><br />Afro Beat Fest Afro Beat Fest is an annual festival in Newark, New Jersey celebrating African culture including music, art, fashion, dance, crafts and cuisine <br />Atlanta Black Pride started in 1996 and is one of two officially recognized festivals for the African American LGBT community. <br /><br />Black Bike Week It is the largest African American motorcycle rally in the US.[5] Attendance has been variously reported as 350,000,[1] 375,000,[5] and as high as 400,000.[3][6] It is considered the third or fourth largest motorcycle rally in the United States <br /><br />Bud Billiken Parade and Picnic is the largest African-American parade in the United States of America. <br /><br />Dallas Black Pride-Black Gay Pride Fest<br /><br />Essence Music Festival known as \"the party with a purpose\", is an annual music festival which started in 1995 as a one-time event to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Essence, a magazine aimed primarily towards African-American women. <br /><br />The Exhibit of American Negroes The goal of the exhibition was to demonstrate progress and commemorate the lives of African Americans at the turn of the century. <br /><br /><a href=\"https://s4.goeshow.com/ccgroup/beyastem/2020/index.cfm\" target=\"_blank\">https://s4.goeshow.com/ccgroup/beyastem/2020/index.cfm</a> -Black Engineer of the Year Awards<br /> National Negro Business League was an American organization founded in Boston in 1900 by Booker T. Washington to promote the interests of African-American businesses. The mission and main goal of the National Negro Business League was \"to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. <br /><br />National Black Business Foundation<br /><br />National Black MBA Association <br /><br />National Black MBA Association official website<br />The Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA)<br />The National Black MBA Association - Atlanta Chapter<br />The National Black MBA Association - Columbus Chapter<br />The National Black MBA Association - Phoenix Chapter<br />The National Black MBA Association - Metro New York Chapter<br />The National Black MBA Association - Toronto Chapter<br />The National Black MBA Association - Boston Chapter<br /><br />100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care is a New York City-based advocacy group which focuses on fighting injustices between the African American community and their interactions with the New York City Police Department (\"NYPD\"). This internal relations advocacy group speaks out against police brutality, racial profiling and police misconduct. They are composed of active duty and retired employees from within the department. They also support the black community with financial, educational and legal support. <br />A<br />Afro-American Patrolmen's League now known as the African American Police League, was established in 1968 after Chicago police officer Edward \"Buzz\" Palmer witnessed the effects of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's \"shoot to kill\" order brought on by Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination and the increase of black uprisings that followed his death. Safety of black leaders and citizens from white reactionaries quickly became a pressing issue. <br />Association of Black Psychologists is a professional association of African American psychologists founded in 1968 in San Francisco, with regional chapters throughout the United States. <br />Association of Black Sociologists is an American learned society dedicated to the advancement of scholarship by African American sociologists. <br /><br />Association of Black Women Historians is a non-profit professional association based in Silver Spring, Maryland, in the United States. The organization was developed in 1977 and formally founded in 1979. <br />B<br />The Barristers' Association of Philadelphia is a minority bar association located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which represents African-American attorneys. The association was established in 1950.<br /> <br />Black Data Processing Associates is a non-profit organization that serves the professional well-being of its stakeholders. BDPA provides resources that support the professional growth and technical development of minority individuals in the information technology industry. <br />BLACK BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded in 1983, the BBPA is a non-profit, charitable organization that addresses equity and opportunity for the Black community in business, employment, education and economic development. <br /><br />Black business initiative Our Business is Jammin’ program continues to grow and reach more youth every year, teaching them that the entrepreneurial spirit and capability is within each and every one of them. Helping us do that are Service Canada and The Black Employment Partnership Committees. Also, the Royal Bank of Canada has consistently been the largest financial contributor to the success of BIJ’s programs. <br />C<br />Cook County Bar Association the nation's oldest association of African-American lawyers and judges, was founded in Illinois in 1914. Arkansas attorney Lloyd G. Wheeler.<br />Canadian Black Chamber of Commerce is the Voice of Black Canadian Business and entrepreneurs, dedicated to a prosperous Black Canadian community. This means we are here to work with you and for you to help your Black business succeed. <br />G<br />Georgia Alliance of African American Attorneys The Georgia Alliance of African American Attorneys is a minority bar association in the state of Georgia in the United States. <br />I<br />International Association of Black Actuaries The International Association of Black Actuaries is a tax-exempt, nonprofit professional organization that represents black actuarial professionals and students around the world. <br />M<br />Metropolitan Black Bar Association is an association of African-American and other minority attorneys in New York City. As of 2012-2013, the president is Nadine Fontaine.<br />N<br />National Association for Black Veterans<br />National Association of Black Accountants This group wanted to establish an organization to address the concerns of minorities entering the accounting profession and to make a commitment to professional and academic excellence. <br />National Association of Black Geologists and Geophysicists is an American nonprofit organization established in June 1981 by a group of black geoscientists in the Houston and Dallas areas. The organization is incorporated in the State of Texas with its corporate headquarters in downtown Houston, Texas.[1] The NABGG celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2006. <br />National Association of Black Journalists is an organization of African-American journalists, students, and media professionals. Founded in 1975 in Washington, D.C., by 44 journalists, the NABJ's stated purpose is to provide quality programs and services to and advocate on behalf of black journalists.[1] The organization has worked for diversity and to increase the number of minorities in newsrooms across the country. <br />The National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice is a non-profit, non-partisan association created in 1974 to promote the interests of blacks and other minorities in the justice system. Its members consist of criminal justice professionals as well as those in law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, courts, social services, academia, religious and other community-based groups. <br />National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses In 1949, the members of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses unanimously voted to accept a proposed merger with the American Nurses Association. NACGN membership voted the NACGN out of existence in 1951. <br />National Bar Association The National Bar Association was founded in 1925 and is the nation's oldest and largest national network of predominantly African-American attorneys and judges. It represents the interests of approximately 65,000 lawyers, judges, law professors, and law students. <br />National Black Chamber of Commerce was incorporated as The National Black Chamber of Commerce, Inc., in 1993. It is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, nonsectarian organization dedicated to the economic empowerment of African American communities. <br />National Black Farmers Association Black Farmers Association $10 million in yearly funding and More than 3 billion in court wins.<br />National Black Law Students Association founded in 1968, is a nationwide organization formed to articulate and promote the needs and goals of black law students and effectuates change in the legal community. <br />National Black MBA Association is a non‐profit organization founded in 1970 at the University of Chicago, dedicated to the enhancement and development of educational and economic empowerment for African Americans. <br />National Black Nurses Association serves as the professional voice for over 200,000 African American registered nurses, licensed vocational/practical nurses, nursing students and retired <br />National Black Police Association (United States) is a national organization of sub-regional African American Police Associations who are dedicated to promoting justice, fairness, and effectiveness in law enforcement. The NBPA has several chartered organizations throughout the United States and has associate members abroad, in Canada, Bermuda, and the United Kingdom. <br />National Conference of Black Lawyers is an American association, formed in 1968, to offer legal assistance to black civil rights activists, it is made up of judges, law students, lawyers, legal activists, legal workers, and scholars. <br />National Dental Association is a professional association of minority dentists based in Washington, DC and operating in the United States, Canada and Latin America. Formed in 1913, it is the largest such association in the world. <br />National Insurance Association In 1921, 60 men representing 13 African American owned insurance companies met at the home office of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in Durham, North Carolina to found the National Negro Insurance Association. C. C. Spaulding was elected the organization's first president.[1]<br />In the 1950s, the name of the organization was changed to the National Insurance Association.<br />National Medical Association is the largest and oldest national organization representing African American physicians and their patients in the United States. <br />National Negro Bar Association was the first national bar association for African-American lawyers in the United States.[1] <br />National Negro Business League was an American organization founded in Boston in 1900 by Booker T. Washington to promote the interests of African-American businesses. The mission and main goal of the National Negro Business League was \"to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. <br />National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers is a non-profit professional organization dedicated to assisting black and other minority students and professionals in fully realizing their potential in academic, professional, and entrepreneurial pursuits in chemistry, chemical engineering, and allied fields. <br />National Organization of Black Women in Law Enforcement is a United States non-profit organization devoted to furthering the hiring, training, retention, and promotion of black females in law enforcement. <br />National Society of Black Engineers To increase the number of culturally responsible Black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the community. <br />National Society of Black Physicists was established in the United States in 1977 to promote the professional well-being of African Diaspora physicists and physics students within the international scientific community and the world community at large. <br />O<br />The Organization of Black Designers is an organization founded in 1990 with a focus on interior, fashion, architectural, and graphic designers.[1] This organization is the first to focus on empowering its membership and education through maintaining diverse design perspectives within world culture.[1] They contribute in the creation of greater awareness and involvement of African Americans and other designers of color within design professions. Its national office is located in Washington, D.C., and the midwest office is located in Dayton, Ohio. <br /><br />P<br />Progressive Black & Journalists is an African-American journalism organization based at the University of Florida (UF), USA. A spin-off from the Association of Black Communicators, PB&J began in an effort to combat the negative minority stereotypes that occur in the media and to sensitize the surrounding community to biased news coverage. <br />S<br />Student National Medical Association is committed to supporting current and future underrepresented minority medical students, addressing the needs of under served communities, and increasing the number of clinically excellent, culturally competent and socially conscious physicians. <br />T<br />The Sadie Collective It was founded by Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman and Fanta Traore in August 2018 and is named for the first African-American economist, Sadie T.M. Alexander.[3][4][5][6][7]<br />It has organized conferences connecting Black women pursuing careers in economics and related fields such as finance, data science, and public policy.[8][9] <br />The National Black Canadian Summit is an annual conference that aims to bring awareness to the major challenges faced by Black Communities across Canada, and to open a national conversation on ways to enhance social cohesion, inclusion, equity and sustainable development, for all Canadians <br /><br />Washington Bar Association is a voluntary bar association located in the Washington, District of Columbia area, whose members are predominantly African-American attorneys.<br />The Washington Bar Association was founded in 1925 by a group of prominent African-American attorneys<br />Black Firefighters Association founded in 1970, is a fraternal organization of black firefighters. The International Association of Black Professional Firefighters represents more than 8000 fire service personnel throughout the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean, organized in 180 chapters <br /><br />Boston Society of Vulcans Founded in 1969, the Boston Society of Vulcans of Massachusetts (Vulcan Society) is a community-based, non-profit organization of Black and Latino firefighters in Boston.[1] Their mission is to encourage urban Bostonians to pursue public safety careers. They also promote public safety and fire prevention through education programs and various other resources. <br /><br />Phillis Wheatley was born in 1753 in West Africa, most likely in present-day Gambia or Senegal.[6] Wheatley was sold by a local chief to a visiting trader, who took her to Boston in the British colony of Massachusetts, on July 11, 1761,[7] on a slave ship called The Phillis.[8] It was owned by Timothy Fitch and captained by Peter Gwinn.[8] <br /><br />Phoenix Society (firefighters) is a black fraternal organization of firefighters in the Hartford (Connecticut) Fire Department. The organization was founded in 1965. <br /><br />Stentorians are a fraternal organization of African American firefighters, based in Los Angeles, California, and founded in 1954. <br /><br />The Valiants (firefighters) of Philadelphia is a fraternal society of Black and Latino firefighters in Pennsylvania, with the mission of encouraging urban youth to pursue public safety careers and promoting public safety and fire prevention through education.<br />Formed in 1962, the organization is a founding member of the International Association of Black Professional Firefighters. This organization addresses the issue of racial discrimination faced by African-American firefighters in the United States.[1]<br />Vulcan Blazers Founded in 1970 the Vulcan Blazers is a non-profit organization located in Baltimore, Maryland. The organization represents more than 300 plus full-time professional firefighters, paramedics and fire dispatchers. The Vulcan Blazers primary objective is to promote a diverse workplace and eliminate discrimination of race, gender, age, and faith. <br />Vulcan Society founded in 1940, is a fraternal organization of black firefighters in New York City. <br /><br />Molly Williams was the first known black female firefighter in the United States. An African American, she was held as a slave belonging to a New York City merchant by the name of Benjamin Aymar who was affiliated with the Oceanus Engine Company #11 in 1818 <br />Wesley Augustus Williams was the third African-American to join the New York Fire Department and the first to be promoted to an officer. He was one of the founders of the Vulcan Society in 1940. <br /><br />ACAE was established by Nwafor Orizu in 1945 which obtained numerous tuition scholarships from American sources for the benefit of African students.[1] Amongst its important members are Alain LeRoy Locke, Oric Bates,[2] Mary McLeod Bethune,[3] Harry Emerson Fosdick[4] and Constance Agatha Cummings.[5] They were instrumental in offering scholarships to Nigerian students studying in the United States.[6] <br />African American Policy Forum is a social justice think tank focused on issues of gender and diversity. AAPF seeks to build bridges between arts, activism, and the academy in order to address structural inequality and systemic oppression. <br />African Civilization Society was an emigration organization founded in 1858 by several prominent members of the historic African-American Weeksville community located in central Brooklyn, New York. <br />African-American book publishers in the United States, 1960–80<br />Alliance of Black Jews was an American organization that was started in Chicago, Illinois, in 1995 by a group of African Americans who self-identified as Jews and Black Hebrews. At the time, they estimated that there were about 200,000 black Jews in the United States. The figure, which included Black Hebrew Israelites (not recognized as Jews by mainstream Judaism), as well as Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and Reconstructionist African-American Jews by birth or conversion, was based in part on the 1990 Jewish Population Study, which gave figures ranging from 135,000 to 260,000, depending on the definition of a Jew. <br />American Tennis Association is based in Largo, Maryland, outside Washington, D.C., and is the oldest African-American sports organization in the United States. <br />Ariel Investments Ariel is a minority-owned investment company.[4] It claims to be the largest minority-owned investment firm.[2] The company also supports the African-American Community of Bronzeville by giving its support to non-for-profits such as The Renaissance Collaborative.[5] <br />Ausar Auset Society is a Pan-African religious organization founded in 1973 by Ra Un Nefer Amen.[1]<br />It is based in Brooklyn, New York, with chapters in several major cities in the United States as well as international chapters in London, England, Toronto, Canada, and Bermuda. The organization provides afrocentric-based spiritual training to the African American community in particular and to the African diaspora in general.<br />Bethel Literary and Historical Society was an organization founded in 1881 by African Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Daniel Payne and continued at least until 1915.[1] It represented a highly significant development in African-American society in Washington, D.C.[2] <br />Black American Racers Association was founded in August 1972 in Trenton, New Jersey by Leonard W. Miller, Ron Hines, Eugene Gadson, and Charles Singleton. BARA was formed to give recognition to black racing drivers, crews, mechanics, car owners, and other members of the auto racing community and corporations that help promote black racing development. BARA ceased operations in 1978. <br />Black Cabinet or Federal Council of Negro Affairs or Black Brain Trust, was the informal term for a group of African Americans who served as public policy advisors to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor Roosevelt in his 1933-45 terms in office. There was no official organization. The term was coined in 1936 by Mary McLeod Bethune and was occasionally used in the press. By mid-1935, there were 45 African Americans working in federal executive departments and New Deal agencies.[2] <br />Black Classic Press W. Paul Coates (father of Ta-Nehisi Coates) founded Black Classic Press in 1978 in Baltimore, Maryland, originally working from the basement of his house.[1][2] The company is one of the oldest independently owned Black publishers in operation in the United States.[3]<br />The primary mission of the press is to publish obscure and significant books by and about people of African descent.<br />Black Coaches & Administrators is a non-profit organization whose primary purpose is \"to foster the growth and development of ethnic minorities at all levels of sports both nationally and internationally\". It currently is focused on athletics in North America, including professional leagues, college sports and high school athletics. The organization offers scholarships and actively promotes the hiring of ethnic minority coaches in professional and college sports. <br />Black Cultural Association was an African-American inmate group founded in 1968 at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, a California state prison, and formally recognized by prison officials in 1969.[1] The primary purpose of the BCA was to provide educational tutoring to inmates, which it did in conjunction with graduate college students from the nearby San Francisco Bay Area.[2] Outsiders were allowed to attend meetings of the BCA, and tutors provided remedial and advanced courses in mathematics, reading, writing, art, history, political science, and sociology.[2] In time, radical political organizations such as Venceremos infiltrated the BCA, giving rise to BCA factions such as Unisight, which eventually gave birth to the Symbionese Liberation Army.[2] <br /><br />Black Entertainment and Sports Lawyers Association usually abbreviated as BESLA, is a professional organization of attorneys along with sports and entertainment executives of color to provide continuing education and other support services to its members. <br />Black Radical Congress or BRC is an organization founded in 1998 in Chicago. It is a grassroots network of individuals and organizations of African descent focused on advocating for broad progressive social justice, racial equality and economic justice goals within the United States. <br />Black Rock Coalition is a New York-based artists' collective and non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the creative freedom and works of black musicians. <br />Bud Billiken Club was a social club for African–American youth in Chicago, Illinois, established in 1923, by the Chicago Defender founder Robert Sengstacke Abbott and its editor, Lucius Harper. The Bud Billiken Club was formed as part of the Defender Junior, the children's page in the newspaper, to encourage reading, appropriate social conduct, and involvement in the community, among the young people of Chicago.[1] Since 1972[citation needed], the Bud Billiken Club has been known as Bud Billiken Youth. 90 years after it was founded, the organization has grown into a year-round program that supports youth with financial and academic help. They also continue to shine the light on outstanding young people that may have otherwise gone unnoticed. <br />Capital Press Club was founded in 1944 as an African-American alternative to the US National Press Club, which did not then accept black members.[1]<br />Clearview Golf Club )[2] is the first golf course in the United States that was built, owned and operated by an African American. The club was started in 1946, with Bill Powell purchasing the land and working on it in his spare time. It opened to the public and to all races in April of 1948. The club, which is located outside of East Canton, Ohio, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Bill Powell's daughter, Renee Powell who learned to play on Clearview, went on to become the second black woman to play on the LPGA tour. <br />Colored Female Religious and Moral Society was an African American women's club organized in 1818 in Salem, Massachusetts.[1] The group was started by forty women and they created their own constitution.[2] The group's constitution was published in the Liberator, an abolitionist paper.[3] The members promised that they would \"be charitably watchful over each other.\"[4] Members also were required to take an oath of secrecy.[5] The organization was religious in nature, but they also worked to get sickness and death benefits for others.[6] In 1833, after membership had dwindled, the society was again revived.[7] Many of the members were \"Christian propertied elite.\"[5] <br />Compton Cowboys are a group of friends from childhood who use horseback riding and equestrian culture to provide a positive influence on inner-city youth, and to combat negative stereotypes about African-Americans and the city of Compton. <br />Delta Ministry played a crucial role in the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi. It was begun in September, 1964, by the National Council of Churches as a civil rights project operating in Mississippi to support the southern black freedom struggle. Among the local civil rights groups including the SNCC, NAACP and CORE, the Delta Ministry became Mississippi's largest and provided numerous services and programs for area blacks through the 1980s. It had \"a significant impact on the black struggle for equality in Mississippi.\" <br />Detroit Black Community Food Security Network is an urban, community-oriented, predominantly black, grassroots food justice group.[1] <br />E<br />Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was founded in 1908 and is an umbrella organization for African-American women's groups in New York. The organization worked to help improve the lives of young women and helped care for Harriet Tubman until her death in 1913. The organization was affiliated with the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs,[1] and worked with the NAACP.[2] <br /><br />National African American Leadership Summit emerged out a series of unification meetings initiated by Dr. Benjamin Chavis, who was the Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). At one of those unification meetings, Dr Chavis asked for and received permission to use the name \"African American Leadership Summit\" as long as the word \"National\" was included, from Stephen E. Davis, President of the New York based, African American Leadership Summit.<br />After Dr. Chavis departed from his post at the NAACP, he convened a series of independent summit conferences for the leaders of civil rights organizations that led to the founding of NAALS in June, 1995.<br />NAALS was the primary civil rights organization that actively supported the Million Man March.<br /><br />National Afro-American Council the first nationwide civil rights organization in the United States, was created in 1898 in Rochester, New York. Before its dissolution a decade later, the Council provided both the first national arena for discussion of critical issues for African Americans and a training ground for some of the nation's most famous civil rights leaders in the 1910s, 1920s, and beyond. <br />National Association of Black Journalists Hall of Fame is a hall of fame project of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) honoring African-American and other journalists. The original Hall of Fame list was established on April 5, 1990, with the induction of seven individuals. No further individuals were inducted until the Hall of Fame was revived by the NABJ in 2004. Since 2004, several individuals have been inducted to the Hall of Fame each year. Nominations are approved by the NABJ Board of Directors, and new inductees are installed annually at the NABJ Hall of Fame Banquet and Inductions. Thirty-nine individuals are currently inductees in the Hall of Fame.[1] <br />National Black Antiwar Antidraft Union was founded in February 1968 by Gwen Patton to protest the Vietnam War and the draft.[1] In order to do this, they allied themselves with two other prominent predominantly Black social movement organizations: the Black Panther Party and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).[2] <br /><br />National Black Child Developmental Institute is a non-profit organization, located in Washington, DC in the United States, whose mission is to improve and protect the lives of African American children. The organization was established in 1970, and its current president is Carol Brunson Day. Its mission is to improve and protect the lives of African American children, by focusing on the health, child welfare, education, and family support services and parenting. <br />National Black Deaf Advocates is the leading advocacy organization for thousands of Black deaf and hard of hearing people in the United States. Black Deaf leaders were concerned that deaf and hard-of-hearing African-Americans were not adequately represented in leadership and policy decision-making activities that were affecting their lives.<br />NBDA was established to address such concerns and serve as an advocacy organization that focuses on the needs of Black deaf and hard-of-hearing people in America.<br /><br />National Black Graduate Student Association is the nation’s largest interdisciplinary graduate organization for students of African descent. The association was established to address the needs and concerns of black graduate and professional students, and to encourage black undergraduates to pursue advanced degrees <br />National Black Republican Association American political organization associated with and supportive of the Republican Party. It was founded in 2005 by Frances Rice, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and attorney of the U.S. Army. Rice is currently the Chairman of the NBRA. <br />National Black United Front is an African-American organization formed in the late 1970s in Brooklyn, New York.[1][2] Its headquarters are in South Shore, Chicago, Illinois.[3]<br />It has been described as Christian, Left-leaning, somewhat Black nationalist[4][5] and working in the tradition of the Million Man March[6] and Malcolm X.[7] The organization held its 30th annual convention from July 16 to July 19, 2009 in Chicago, Illinois.[8][9]<br /><br />National Black United Fund is an African-American charity. It aims to collect funds from the black community and use it to support black development. It was founded in Delaware in 1972 and first led by Walter Bremond. It was started as an alternative to United Way and in 1980 a federal court ruled that NBUF had been illegally excluded from the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC).[1][2][3][4][5] <br /><br />The National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America is an organization based out of Washington, DC, that seeks financial compensation for the descendants of former slaves in the United States. The group advocates that the U.S. <br />Better Futures Minnesota is a non-profit social enterprise based in Minneapolis, Minnesota dedicated to reintegrating high-risk adults, primarily African-American men, into society by providing a platform to help them succeed.[1] The agency works with men with histories of incarceration, substance abuse, chronic unemployment, and homelessness—men who have a high risk of being repeat offenders.[2] <br />New York City Federation of Black Cowboys is an organization dedicated to keeping alive the memory and tradition of African-American cowboys from the Old West.[1][2][3] It is located in The Hole, a low-lying neighborhood on the border of Brooklyn and Queens in New York City.[2][3] During the 1870s and 1880s, African-American cowboys made up approximately 25% of the 35,000 cowboys in the Western Frontier. The Federation honors this legacy through youth programs, rodeos, and school visits, while also using horsemanship to teach local youth life skills such as patience, kindness, and tolerance.[4] <br /><br />Phillis Wheatley Club are woman's clubs created by African Americans starting in the late 1800s. The first club was founded in Nashville, Tennessee in 1895. Some clubs are still active. The purpose of Phillis Wheatley Clubs varied from area to area, although most were involved in community and personal improvement. Some clubs helped in desegregation and voting rights efforts. The clubs were named after the poet, Phillis Wheatley. <br />Project 21 is a conservative public policy group. The organization refers to itself as \"the National Leadership Network of Black Conservatives.\" and started out as a blog to reclaim liberal African Americans at the grassroots level. <br />Project Brotherhood is a health clinic focused on using community outreach and preventive education to meet the needs and improve the health of African American men in the Woodlawn area on the south side of Chicago, Illinois. The clinic is operated by a combination of staff, volunteers, and interns and hosts a variety of free services for members of the community. <br />Pyramid Club (Philadelphia)was formed in 1937 by African-American professionals[1] for the \"cultural, civic and social advancement of Negroes in Philadelphia.\"[2][3] By the 1950s, it was \"Philadelphia's leading African-American social club.\"[4] <br />Revolutionary Action Movement was a U.S.-based revolutionary black nationalist group in operation from 1962 to 1969.[1][2][3][4] They were the first group to apply the philosophy of Maoism to conditions of black people in the United States and informed the revolutionary politics of the Black Power movement.[1][5][6] RAM was the only secular political organization which Malcolm X joined prior to 1964.[7] The group's political formation deeply influenced the politics of Huey Newton, Bobby Seale, and many other future influential Black Panther Party founders and members. <br />The Rocks, Inc. was founded October 9, 1974 by sixty-five United States Army officers in Washington, D.C. Headquartered in Forestville, Maryland and with over 1,100 members, it is the largest professional military officers’ organization with a majority African-American membership.[1]<br />The Rocks, Inc. is a non-profit organization composed primarily of African American active, reserve, retired and former commissioned officers and warrant officers of the U.S. Armed Forces, and widows and widowers of deceased members. The organization hosts professional development sessions and social events to improve the officer corps.[2]<br />Sojourners for Truth and Justice was a radical civil rights organization led by African American women from 1951 to 1952. <br />Sons of Haiti is a Haitian-American Masonic Grand Lodge and fraternal organization with headquarters in Renton, Washington.[1]<br />The organization has sub-chapters in Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Texas and Washington.[2] The group also has jurisdiction over the King James Grand Lodge of Oregon AF&AM.[3]<br />The Free Black Women's Library is an organization that hosts a mobile library based primarily in New York City, and is focused on sharing literature written by Black women. It was founded by the Nigerian American Ola Ronke Akinmowo in Brooklyn in 2015. <br /><br />Topeka Council of Colored Women's Clubs Building was founded by Beatrice Childs in 1923.[1] TCCWC was affiliated with the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (NACWC) and with the Kansas Association of Colored Women's Clubs (KACWC).[1][2] TCCWC itself was made up of seven different smaller clubs.[2] TCCWC members met in their own homes or in churches until they were able to purchase a clubhouse in 1931.[3] The money to purchase the clubhouse was loaned by Emma Gaines to TCCWC.[3] <br />TransAfrica is an advocacy organization in Washington, D.C. that seeks to influence the foreign policy of the United States concerning African and Caribbean countries and all African diaspora groups. They are a research, education, and advocacy center for activism focusing on social, economic and political conditions in Africa, the Caribbean, and Latin America and other parts of the African Diaspora. They are the largest and oldest social justice organization in the United States that focuses on the African world. They have served as a major research, educational, and organizing institution for the African and African Descendant communities and the U.S. public in general.[1] <br /><br />Union of Black Episcopalians The union was formed on February 8, 1968, by a group of African-American clergy who met in St. Philip's Episcopal Church to identify the church with the growing Black Power movement in their communities. The desire to articulate the problems of minority populations had been expressed by the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity. However, it was felt that its agenda was influenced largely by white Episcopalians, and did not necessarily express the aspirations of African-Americans.[1][2] <br />United African Congress is a not-for-profit organization in the United States with its headquarters in New York City and branches in Georgia, Ohio, California, Atlanta and Connecticut. Founded in 1998, the UAC is an umbrella organization representing the interests of African immigrants throughout the country. <br />United Order of Tents The United Order of the Tents works to care for the sick and the elderly, to help those in need and to bury the dead.[2] Historically, the group also helped provide loans to members when banks refused to give them loans.[2] The Tents also helped provide shelter, food and healthcare to people in their communities.[3]<br />The organization has rituals and customs that it keeps secret and only imparts to members of the Tents.[4] Some women, in honor of their above-average service through the organization, are named Queens.[2] All women also call each other Sister.[2]<br /><br />United Pentecostal Council of the Assemblies of God, Incorporated is an African-American Trinitarian Holiness Pentecostal denomination, organized in Massachusetts in 1919.<br />The UPCAOG is constituted of about 30 congregations in USA and 15 in Barbados.<br /><br /><br />Voices of Our Nation Arts Foundation is a written arts organization that was founded in 1999 by Pulitzer-prize winning author Junot Diaz, along with award-winning author Elmaz Abinader, Víctor Díaz and Diem Jones in order to provide emerging writers of color with workshops and mentoring by established writers of color.[1] Since its founding, over 2,000 aspiring writers from around the world have been involved in their programs.[2][3] <br /><br />Wilfandel Club is the oldest African-American women's club in Los Angeles. The group was founded in 1945 with the goal of promoting civic betterment, philanthropic endeavors, and general culture. They maintain a clubhouse, sponsor a scholarship, and hold monthly meetings, which feature guest speakers. <br />Women of Color Policy Network The Women of Color Policy Network provides data to community-based groups about the impact of policy on women of color in areas of health, economics, employment etc. The network also mentors young women of color to enter fields such as policy and advocacy. The Women of Color Policy Network at the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service closed its doors on March 24, 2013. ",
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"content": "DON'T EVER TRY AND SAY THE BLACK COMMUNITY NEEDS MORE HELP...THERE IS PLENTY!\n\n\nGovernment of Canada Announces New Funding for Black Canadian Youth $19 million\n\nOntario's Black Youth Action Plan is a four-year, $47 million in federal funds\n \nAnti-Racism Strategy-over the fiscal years 2019-2020 to 2021-2022, 45 Million in federal funds.\n\nRITES for African-Canadian Youth-This announcement includes $6,764,521 in investments in 58 organizations across Ontario for projects that promote diversity, inclusion and anti-racism initiatives. \nChicago Better Housing Association- is an open housing organization created in the 1950s to counter discrimination in the allocation of housing in the United States. \nThe Crisis, THE CRISIS MAGAZINE IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NAACP \nNAACP New Orleans Branch\nNAACP Theatre Awards\nNAACP Theatre Award – President's Award\nNiagara Movement The Niagara Movement was organized to oppose racial segregation and disenfranchisement. It opposed what its members believed were policies of accommodation and conciliation promoted by African-American leaders such as Booker T. Washington. \nhttps://www.blackenterprise.com/ \nhttp://www.afrowomen.org/ \nCongress of Racial Equality The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) is an African-American civil rights organization in the United States that played a pivotal role for African Americans in the Civil Rights Movement. Founded in 1942, its stated mission is \"to bring about equality for all people regardless of race, creed, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion or ethnic background. \nSouthern Christian Leadership Conference The Southern Christian Leadership Conference is an African-American civil rights organization. SCLC, which is closely associated with its first president, Martin Luther King Jr., had a large role in the American civil rights movement \n Operation Breadbasket Operation Breadbasket was an organization dedicated to improving the economic conditions of black communities across the United States of America. \nRegional Council of Negro Leadership The Regional Council of Negro Leadership (RCNL) was a society in Mississippi founded by T. R. M. Howard in 1951 to promote a program of civil rights, self-help, and business ownership. It pledged \"to guide our people in their civic responsibilities regarding education, registration and voting, law enforcement, tax paying, the preservation of property, the value of saving and in all things which will make us stable, qualified conscientious citizens.\" Instead of starting from the \"grass roots,\" however, the strategy was to \"reach the masses through their chosen leaders\" by harnessing the talents of blacks with a proven record in business, the professions, education, and the church. (WTF happened?)\nToronto Black Film Festival - TBFF\n\nThe Halifax Black Film Festival (HBFF) \nMontreal International Black Film Festival \n The American Black Film Festival \nThe North Carolina Black Film Festival \nPan African Film Festival \n African Diaspora International Film Festival \n San Francisco Black Film Festival \nBlack Harvest International Film Festival \nCascade Festival of African Films \nNew York African Film Festival \nUrbanworld Film Festival \nMartha's Vineyard African American Film Festival \nThe Kid flix Film Fest of Bed-Stuy\nWomen of Color Film Festival\nReel Sisters of the Diaspora\nRoxbury Film Festival\nFreaknik Freaknik is an annual spring break meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. It is primarily attended by students from historically black colleges and universities. \nBlackStar Film Festival\nNational Bikers Roundup The National Bikers Roundup is the largest camping motorcycle rally in the USA and is organized by a group of African American motorcycle clubs. \nNational Black Arts Festival\nNational Black Theatre Festival\nNewark Black Film Festival\n\nOdunde Festival The Odunde Festival is a one-day festival and mostly a street market catered to African-American interests and the African diaspora.\n \nUrban Beach Week Urban Beach Week is a hip-hop festival held in Miami's South Beach over the Memorial Day weekend since the 2000s. \n\nHarlem Cultural Festival The Harlem Cultural Festival (also known as Black Woodstock) was a series of music concerts held in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City during the summer of 1969 to celebrate African American music and culture and to promote the continued politics of black pride. \nIndiana Black Expo nonprofit, has been a pillar of the African-American community for decades. \n\nJuneteenth Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Juneteenth independence day, is an American holiday that commemorates the June 19, 1865, announcement of the abolition of slavery in Texas, and more generally the emancipation of enslaved African Americans throughout the former Confederate States of America \n\nAfro Beat Fest Afro Beat Fest is an annual festival in Newark, New Jersey celebrating African culture including music, art, fashion, dance, crafts and cuisine \nAtlanta Black Pride started in 1996 and is one of two officially recognized festivals for the African American LGBT community. \n\nBlack Bike Week It is the largest African American motorcycle rally in the US.[5] Attendance has been variously reported as 350,000,[1] 375,000,[5] and as high as 400,000.[3][6] It is considered the third or fourth largest motorcycle rally in the United States \n\nBud Billiken Parade and Picnic is the largest African-American parade in the United States of America. \n\nDallas Black Pride-Black Gay Pride Fest\n\nEssence Music Festival known as \"the party with a purpose\", is an annual music festival which started in 1995 as a one-time event to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Essence, a magazine aimed primarily towards African-American women. \n\nThe Exhibit of American Negroes The goal of the exhibition was to demonstrate progress and commemorate the lives of African Americans at the turn of the century. \n\nhttps://s4.goeshow.com/ccgroup/beyastem/2020/index.cfm -Black Engineer of the Year Awards\n National Negro Business League was an American organization founded in Boston in 1900 by Booker T. Washington to promote the interests of African-American businesses. The mission and main goal of the National Negro Business League was \"to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. \n\nNational Black Business Foundation\n\nNational Black MBA Association \n\nNational Black MBA Association official website\nThe Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA)\nThe National Black MBA Association - Atlanta Chapter\nThe National Black MBA Association - Columbus Chapter\nThe National Black MBA Association - Phoenix Chapter\nThe National Black MBA Association - Metro New York Chapter\nThe National Black MBA Association - Toronto Chapter\nThe National Black MBA Association - Boston Chapter\n\n100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care is a New York City-based advocacy group which focuses on fighting injustices between the African American community and their interactions with the New York City Police Department (\"NYPD\"). This internal relations advocacy group speaks out against police brutality, racial profiling and police misconduct. They are composed of active duty and retired employees from within the department. They also support the black community with financial, educational and legal support. \nA\nAfro-American Patrolmen's League now known as the African American Police League, was established in 1968 after Chicago police officer Edward \"Buzz\" Palmer witnessed the effects of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's \"shoot to kill\" order brought on by Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination and the increase of black uprisings that followed his death. Safety of black leaders and citizens from white reactionaries quickly became a pressing issue. \nAssociation of Black Psychologists is a professional association of African American psychologists founded in 1968 in San Francisco, with regional chapters throughout the United States. \nAssociation of Black Sociologists is an American learned society dedicated to the advancement of scholarship by African American sociologists. \n\nAssociation of Black Women Historians is a non-profit professional association based in Silver Spring, Maryland, in the United States. The organization was developed in 1977 and formally founded in 1979. \nB\nThe Barristers' Association of Philadelphia is a minority bar association located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which represents African-American attorneys. The association was established in 1950.\n \nBlack Data Processing Associates is a non-profit organization that serves the professional well-being of its stakeholders. BDPA provides resources that support the professional growth and technical development of minority individuals in the information technology industry. \nBLACK BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded in 1983, the BBPA is a non-profit, charitable organization that addresses equity and opportunity for the Black community in business, employment, education and economic development. \n\nBlack business initiative Our Business is Jammin’ program continues to grow and reach more youth every year, teaching them that the entrepreneurial spirit and capability is within each and every one of them. Helping us do that are Service Canada and The Black Employment Partnership Committees. Also, the Royal Bank of Canada has consistently been the largest financial contributor to the success of BIJ’s programs. \nC\nCook County Bar Association the nation's oldest association of African-American lawyers and judges, was founded in Illinois in 1914. Arkansas attorney Lloyd G. Wheeler.\nCanadian Black Chamber of Commerce is the Voice of Black Canadian Business and entrepreneurs, dedicated to a prosperous Black Canadian community. This means we are here to work with you and for you to help your Black business succeed. \nG\nGeorgia Alliance of African American Attorneys The Georgia Alliance of African American Attorneys is a minority bar association in the state of Georgia in the United States. \nI\nInternational Association of Black Actuaries The International Association of Black Actuaries is a tax-exempt, nonprofit professional organization that represents black actuarial professionals and students around the world. \nM\nMetropolitan Black Bar Association is an association of African-American and other minority attorneys in New York City. As of 2012-2013, the president is Nadine Fontaine.\nN\nNational Association for Black Veterans\nNational Association of Black Accountants This group wanted to establish an organization to address the concerns of minorities entering the accounting profession and to make a commitment to professional and academic excellence. \nNational Association of Black Geologists and Geophysicists is an American nonprofit organization established in June 1981 by a group of black geoscientists in the Houston and Dallas areas. The organization is incorporated in the State of Texas with its corporate headquarters in downtown Houston, Texas.[1] The NABGG celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2006. \nNational Association of Black Journalists is an organization of African-American journalists, students, and media professionals. Founded in 1975 in Washington, D.C., by 44 journalists, the NABJ's stated purpose is to provide quality programs and services to and advocate on behalf of black journalists.[1] The organization has worked for diversity and to increase the number of minorities in newsrooms across the country. \nThe National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice is a non-profit, non-partisan association created in 1974 to promote the interests of blacks and other minorities in the justice system. Its members consist of criminal justice professionals as well as those in law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, courts, social services, academia, religious and other community-based groups. \nNational Association of Colored Graduate Nurses In 1949, the members of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses unanimously voted to accept a proposed merger with the American Nurses Association. NACGN membership voted the NACGN out of existence in 1951. \nNational Bar Association The National Bar Association was founded in 1925 and is the nation's oldest and largest national network of predominantly African-American attorneys and judges. It represents the interests of approximately 65,000 lawyers, judges, law professors, and law students. \nNational Black Chamber of Commerce was incorporated as The National Black Chamber of Commerce, Inc., in 1993. It is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, nonsectarian organization dedicated to the economic empowerment of African American communities. \nNational Black Farmers Association Black Farmers Association $10 million in yearly funding and More than 3 billion in court wins.\nNational Black Law Students Association founded in 1968, is a nationwide organization formed to articulate and promote the needs and goals of black law students and effectuates change in the legal community. \nNational Black MBA Association is a non‐profit organization founded in 1970 at the University of Chicago, dedicated to the enhancement and development of educational and economic empowerment for African Americans. \nNational Black Nurses Association serves as the professional voice for over 200,000 African American registered nurses, licensed vocational/practical nurses, nursing students and retired \nNational Black Police Association (United States) is a national organization of sub-regional African American Police Associations who are dedicated to promoting justice, fairness, and effectiveness in law enforcement. The NBPA has several chartered organizations throughout the United States and has associate members abroad, in Canada, Bermuda, and the United Kingdom. \nNational Conference of Black Lawyers is an American association, formed in 1968, to offer legal assistance to black civil rights activists, it is made up of judges, law students, lawyers, legal activists, legal workers, and scholars. \nNational Dental Association is a professional association of minority dentists based in Washington, DC and operating in the United States, Canada and Latin America. Formed in 1913, it is the largest such association in the world. \nNational Insurance Association In 1921, 60 men representing 13 African American owned insurance companies met at the home office of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in Durham, North Carolina to found the National Negro Insurance Association. C. C. Spaulding was elected the organization's first president.[1]\nIn the 1950s, the name of the organization was changed to the National Insurance Association.\nNational Medical Association is the largest and oldest national organization representing African American physicians and their patients in the United States. \nNational Negro Bar Association was the first national bar association for African-American lawyers in the United States.[1] \nNational Negro Business League was an American organization founded in Boston in 1900 by Booker T. Washington to promote the interests of African-American businesses. The mission and main goal of the National Negro Business League was \"to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. \nNational Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers is a non-profit professional organization dedicated to assisting black and other minority students and professionals in fully realizing their potential in academic, professional, and entrepreneurial pursuits in chemistry, chemical engineering, and allied fields. \nNational Organization of Black Women in Law Enforcement is a United States non-profit organization devoted to furthering the hiring, training, retention, and promotion of black females in law enforcement. \nNational Society of Black Engineers To increase the number of culturally responsible Black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the community. \nNational Society of Black Physicists was established in the United States in 1977 to promote the professional well-being of African Diaspora physicists and physics students within the international scientific community and the world community at large. \nO\nThe Organization of Black Designers is an organization founded in 1990 with a focus on interior, fashion, architectural, and graphic designers.[1] This organization is the first to focus on empowering its membership and education through maintaining diverse design perspectives within world culture.[1] They contribute in the creation of greater awareness and involvement of African Americans and other designers of color within design professions. Its national office is located in Washington, D.C., and the midwest office is located in Dayton, Ohio. \n\nP\nProgressive Black & Journalists is an African-American journalism organization based at the University of Florida (UF), USA. A spin-off from the Association of Black Communicators, PB&J began in an effort to combat the negative minority stereotypes that occur in the media and to sensitize the surrounding community to biased news coverage. \nS\nStudent National Medical Association is committed to supporting current and future underrepresented minority medical students, addressing the needs of under served communities, and increasing the number of clinically excellent, culturally competent and socially conscious physicians. \nT\nThe Sadie Collective It was founded by Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman and Fanta Traore in August 2018 and is named for the first African-American economist, Sadie T.M. Alexander.[3][4][5][6][7]\nIt has organized conferences connecting Black women pursuing careers in economics and related fields such as finance, data science, and public policy.[8][9] \nThe National Black Canadian Summit is an annual conference that aims to bring awareness to the major challenges faced by Black Communities across Canada, and to open a national conversation on ways to enhance social cohesion, inclusion, equity and sustainable development, for all Canadians \n\nWashington Bar Association is a voluntary bar association located in the Washington, District of Columbia area, whose members are predominantly African-American attorneys.\nThe Washington Bar Association was founded in 1925 by a group of prominent African-American attorneys\nBlack Firefighters Association founded in 1970, is a fraternal organization of black firefighters. The International Association of Black Professional Firefighters represents more than 8000 fire service personnel throughout the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean, organized in 180 chapters \n\nBoston Society of Vulcans Founded in 1969, the Boston Society of Vulcans of Massachusetts (Vulcan Society) is a community-based, non-profit organization of Black and Latino firefighters in Boston.[1] Their mission is to encourage urban Bostonians to pursue public safety careers. They also promote public safety and fire prevention through education programs and various other resources. \n\nPhillis Wheatley was born in 1753 in West Africa, most likely in present-day Gambia or Senegal.[6] Wheatley was sold by a local chief to a visiting trader, who took her to Boston in the British colony of Massachusetts, on July 11, 1761,[7] on a slave ship called The Phillis.[8] It was owned by Timothy Fitch and captained by Peter Gwinn.[8] \n\nPhoenix Society (firefighters) is a black fraternal organization of firefighters in the Hartford (Connecticut) Fire Department. The organization was founded in 1965. \n\nStentorians are a fraternal organization of African American firefighters, based in Los Angeles, California, and founded in 1954. \n\nThe Valiants (firefighters) of Philadelphia is a fraternal society of Black and Latino firefighters in Pennsylvania, with the mission of encouraging urban youth to pursue public safety careers and promoting public safety and fire prevention through education.\nFormed in 1962, the organization is a founding member of the International Association of Black Professional Firefighters. This organization addresses the issue of racial discrimination faced by African-American firefighters in the United States.[1]\nVulcan Blazers Founded in 1970 the Vulcan Blazers is a non-profit organization located in Baltimore, Maryland. The organization represents more than 300 plus full-time professional firefighters, paramedics and fire dispatchers. The Vulcan Blazers primary objective is to promote a diverse workplace and eliminate discrimination of race, gender, age, and faith. \nVulcan Society founded in 1940, is a fraternal organization of black firefighters in New York City. \n\nMolly Williams was the first known black female firefighter in the United States. An African American, she was held as a slave belonging to a New York City merchant by the name of Benjamin Aymar who was affiliated with the Oceanus Engine Company #11 in 1818 \nWesley Augustus Williams was the third African-American to join the New York Fire Department and the first to be promoted to an officer. He was one of the founders of the Vulcan Society in 1940. \n\nACAE was established by Nwafor Orizu in 1945 which obtained numerous tuition scholarships from American sources for the benefit of African students.[1] Amongst its important members are Alain LeRoy Locke, Oric Bates,[2] Mary McLeod Bethune,[3] Harry Emerson Fosdick[4] and Constance Agatha Cummings.[5] They were instrumental in offering scholarships to Nigerian students studying in the United States.[6] \nAfrican American Policy Forum is a social justice think tank focused on issues of gender and diversity. AAPF seeks to build bridges between arts, activism, and the academy in order to address structural inequality and systemic oppression. \nAfrican Civilization Society was an emigration organization founded in 1858 by several prominent members of the historic African-American Weeksville community located in central Brooklyn, New York. \nAfrican-American book publishers in the United States, 1960–80\nAlliance of Black Jews was an American organization that was started in Chicago, Illinois, in 1995 by a group of African Americans who self-identified as Jews and Black Hebrews. At the time, they estimated that there were about 200,000 black Jews in the United States. The figure, which included Black Hebrew Israelites (not recognized as Jews by mainstream Judaism), as well as Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and Reconstructionist African-American Jews by birth or conversion, was based in part on the 1990 Jewish Population Study, which gave figures ranging from 135,000 to 260,000, depending on the definition of a Jew. \nAmerican Tennis Association is based in Largo, Maryland, outside Washington, D.C., and is the oldest African-American sports organization in the United States. \nAriel Investments Ariel is a minority-owned investment company.[4] It claims to be the largest minority-owned investment firm.[2] The company also supports the African-American Community of Bronzeville by giving its support to non-for-profits such as The Renaissance Collaborative.[5] \nAusar Auset Society is a Pan-African religious organization founded in 1973 by Ra Un Nefer Amen.[1]\nIt is based in Brooklyn, New York, with chapters in several major cities in the United States as well as international chapters in London, England, Toronto, Canada, and Bermuda. The organization provides afrocentric-based spiritual training to the African American community in particular and to the African diaspora in general.\nBethel Literary and Historical Society was an organization founded in 1881 by African Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Daniel Payne and continued at least until 1915.[1] It represented a highly significant development in African-American society in Washington, D.C.[2] \nBlack American Racers Association was founded in August 1972 in Trenton, New Jersey by Leonard W. Miller, Ron Hines, Eugene Gadson, and Charles Singleton. BARA was formed to give recognition to black racing drivers, crews, mechanics, car owners, and other members of the auto racing community and corporations that help promote black racing development. BARA ceased operations in 1978. \nBlack Cabinet or Federal Council of Negro Affairs or Black Brain Trust, was the informal term for a group of African Americans who served as public policy advisors to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor Roosevelt in his 1933-45 terms in office. There was no official organization. The term was coined in 1936 by Mary McLeod Bethune and was occasionally used in the press. By mid-1935, there were 45 African Americans working in federal executive departments and New Deal agencies.[2] \nBlack Classic Press W. Paul Coates (father of Ta-Nehisi Coates) founded Black Classic Press in 1978 in Baltimore, Maryland, originally working from the basement of his house.[1][2] The company is one of the oldest independently owned Black publishers in operation in the United States.[3]\nThe primary mission of the press is to publish obscure and significant books by and about people of African descent.\nBlack Coaches & Administrators is a non-profit organization whose primary purpose is \"to foster the growth and development of ethnic minorities at all levels of sports both nationally and internationally\". It currently is focused on athletics in North America, including professional leagues, college sports and high school athletics. The organization offers scholarships and actively promotes the hiring of ethnic minority coaches in professional and college sports. \nBlack Cultural Association was an African-American inmate group founded in 1968 at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, a California state prison, and formally recognized by prison officials in 1969.[1] The primary purpose of the BCA was to provide educational tutoring to inmates, which it did in conjunction with graduate college students from the nearby San Francisco Bay Area.[2] Outsiders were allowed to attend meetings of the BCA, and tutors provided remedial and advanced courses in mathematics, reading, writing, art, history, political science, and sociology.[2] In time, radical political organizations such as Venceremos infiltrated the BCA, giving rise to BCA factions such as Unisight, which eventually gave birth to the Symbionese Liberation Army.[2] \n\nBlack Entertainment and Sports Lawyers Association usually abbreviated as BESLA, is a professional organization of attorneys along with sports and entertainment executives of color to provide continuing education and other support services to its members. \nBlack Radical Congress or BRC is an organization founded in 1998 in Chicago. It is a grassroots network of individuals and organizations of African descent focused on advocating for broad progressive social justice, racial equality and economic justice goals within the United States. \nBlack Rock Coalition is a New York-based artists' collective and non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the creative freedom and works of black musicians. \nBud Billiken Club was a social club for African–American youth in Chicago, Illinois, established in 1923, by the Chicago Defender founder Robert Sengstacke Abbott and its editor, Lucius Harper. The Bud Billiken Club was formed as part of the Defender Junior, the children's page in the newspaper, to encourage reading, appropriate social conduct, and involvement in the community, among the young people of Chicago.[1] Since 1972[citation needed], the Bud Billiken Club has been known as Bud Billiken Youth. 90 years after it was founded, the organization has grown into a year-round program that supports youth with financial and academic help. They also continue to shine the light on outstanding young people that may have otherwise gone unnoticed. \nCapital Press Club was founded in 1944 as an African-American alternative to the US National Press Club, which did not then accept black members.[1]\nClearview Golf Club )[2] is the first golf course in the United States that was built, owned and operated by an African American. The club was started in 1946, with Bill Powell purchasing the land and working on it in his spare time. It opened to the public and to all races in April of 1948. The club, which is located outside of East Canton, Ohio, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Bill Powell's daughter, Renee Powell who learned to play on Clearview, went on to become the second black woman to play on the LPGA tour. \nColored Female Religious and Moral Society was an African American women's club organized in 1818 in Salem, Massachusetts.[1] The group was started by forty women and they created their own constitution.[2] The group's constitution was published in the Liberator, an abolitionist paper.[3] The members promised that they would \"be charitably watchful over each other.\"[4] Members also were required to take an oath of secrecy.[5] The organization was religious in nature, but they also worked to get sickness and death benefits for others.[6] In 1833, after membership had dwindled, the society was again revived.[7] Many of the members were \"Christian propertied elite.\"[5] \nCompton Cowboys are a group of friends from childhood who use horseback riding and equestrian culture to provide a positive influence on inner-city youth, and to combat negative stereotypes about African-Americans and the city of Compton. \nDelta Ministry played a crucial role in the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi. It was begun in September, 1964, by the National Council of Churches as a civil rights project operating in Mississippi to support the southern black freedom struggle. Among the local civil rights groups including the SNCC, NAACP and CORE, the Delta Ministry became Mississippi's largest and provided numerous services and programs for area blacks through the 1980s. It had \"a significant impact on the black struggle for equality in Mississippi.\" \nDetroit Black Community Food Security Network is an urban, community-oriented, predominantly black, grassroots food justice group.[1] \nE\nEmpire State Federation of Women's Clubs was founded in 1908 and is an umbrella organization for African-American women's groups in New York. The organization worked to help improve the lives of young women and helped care for Harriet Tubman until her death in 1913. The organization was affiliated with the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs,[1] and worked with the NAACP.[2] \n\nNational African American Leadership Summit emerged out a series of unification meetings initiated by Dr. Benjamin Chavis, who was the Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). At one of those unification meetings, Dr Chavis asked for and received permission to use the name \"African American Leadership Summit\" as long as the word \"National\" was included, from Stephen E. Davis, President of the New York based, African American Leadership Summit.\nAfter Dr. Chavis departed from his post at the NAACP, he convened a series of independent summit conferences for the leaders of civil rights organizations that led to the founding of NAALS in June, 1995.\nNAALS was the primary civil rights organization that actively supported the Million Man March.\n\nNational Afro-American Council the first nationwide civil rights organization in the United States, was created in 1898 in Rochester, New York. Before its dissolution a decade later, the Council provided both the first national arena for discussion of critical issues for African Americans and a training ground for some of the nation's most famous civil rights leaders in the 1910s, 1920s, and beyond. \nNational Association of Black Journalists Hall of Fame is a hall of fame project of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) honoring African-American and other journalists. The original Hall of Fame list was established on April 5, 1990, with the induction of seven individuals. No further individuals were inducted until the Hall of Fame was revived by the NABJ in 2004. Since 2004, several individuals have been inducted to the Hall of Fame each year. Nominations are approved by the NABJ Board of Directors, and new inductees are installed annually at the NABJ Hall of Fame Banquet and Inductions. Thirty-nine individuals are currently inductees in the Hall of Fame.[1] \nNational Black Antiwar Antidraft Union was founded in February 1968 by Gwen Patton to protest the Vietnam War and the draft.[1] In order to do this, they allied themselves with two other prominent predominantly Black social movement organizations: the Black Panther Party and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).[2] \n\nNational Black Child Developmental Institute is a non-profit organization, located in Washington, DC in the United States, whose mission is to improve and protect the lives of African American children. The organization was established in 1970, and its current president is Carol Brunson Day. Its mission is to improve and protect the lives of African American children, by focusing on the health, child welfare, education, and family support services and parenting. \nNational Black Deaf Advocates is the leading advocacy organization for thousands of Black deaf and hard of hearing people in the United States. Black Deaf leaders were concerned that deaf and hard-of-hearing African-Americans were not adequately represented in leadership and policy decision-making activities that were affecting their lives.\nNBDA was established to address such concerns and serve as an advocacy organization that focuses on the needs of Black deaf and hard-of-hearing people in America.\n\nNational Black Graduate Student Association is the nation’s largest interdisciplinary graduate organization for students of African descent. The association was established to address the needs and concerns of black graduate and professional students, and to encourage black undergraduates to pursue advanced degrees \nNational Black Republican Association American political organization associated with and supportive of the Republican Party. It was founded in 2005 by Frances Rice, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and attorney of the U.S. Army. Rice is currently the Chairman of the NBRA. \nNational Black United Front is an African-American organization formed in the late 1970s in Brooklyn, New York.[1][2] Its headquarters are in South Shore, Chicago, Illinois.[3]\nIt has been described as Christian, Left-leaning, somewhat Black nationalist[4][5] and working in the tradition of the Million Man March[6] and Malcolm X.[7] The organization held its 30th annual convention from July 16 to July 19, 2009 in Chicago, Illinois.[8][9]\n\nNational Black United Fund is an African-American charity. It aims to collect funds from the black community and use it to support black development. It was founded in Delaware in 1972 and first led by Walter Bremond. It was started as an alternative to United Way and in 1980 a federal court ruled that NBUF had been illegally excluded from the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC).[1][2][3][4][5] \n\nThe National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America is an organization based out of Washington, DC, that seeks financial compensation for the descendants of former slaves in the United States. The group advocates that the U.S. \nBetter Futures Minnesota is a non-profit social enterprise based in Minneapolis, Minnesota dedicated to reintegrating high-risk adults, primarily African-American men, into society by providing a platform to help them succeed.[1] The agency works with men with histories of incarceration, substance abuse, chronic unemployment, and homelessness—men who have a high risk of being repeat offenders.[2] \nNew York City Federation of Black Cowboys is an organization dedicated to keeping alive the memory and tradition of African-American cowboys from the Old West.[1][2][3] It is located in The Hole, a low-lying neighborhood on the border of Brooklyn and Queens in New York City.[2][3] During the 1870s and 1880s, African-American cowboys made up approximately 25% of the 35,000 cowboys in the Western Frontier. The Federation honors this legacy through youth programs, rodeos, and school visits, while also using horsemanship to teach local youth life skills such as patience, kindness, and tolerance.[4] \n\nPhillis Wheatley Club are woman's clubs created by African Americans starting in the late 1800s. The first club was founded in Nashville, Tennessee in 1895. Some clubs are still active. The purpose of Phillis Wheatley Clubs varied from area to area, although most were involved in community and personal improvement. Some clubs helped in desegregation and voting rights efforts. The clubs were named after the poet, Phillis Wheatley. \nProject 21 is a conservative public policy group. The organization refers to itself as \"the National Leadership Network of Black Conservatives.\" and started out as a blog to reclaim liberal African Americans at the grassroots level. \nProject Brotherhood is a health clinic focused on using community outreach and preventive education to meet the needs and improve the health of African American men in the Woodlawn area on the south side of Chicago, Illinois. The clinic is operated by a combination of staff, volunteers, and interns and hosts a variety of free services for members of the community. \nPyramid Club (Philadelphia)was formed in 1937 by African-American professionals[1] for the \"cultural, civic and social advancement of Negroes in Philadelphia.\"[2][3] By the 1950s, it was \"Philadelphia's leading African-American social club.\"[4] \nRevolutionary Action Movement was a U.S.-based revolutionary black nationalist group in operation from 1962 to 1969.[1][2][3][4] They were the first group to apply the philosophy of Maoism to conditions of black people in the United States and informed the revolutionary politics of the Black Power movement.[1][5][6] RAM was the only secular political organization which Malcolm X joined prior to 1964.[7] The group's political formation deeply influenced the politics of Huey Newton, Bobby Seale, and many other future influential Black Panther Party founders and members. \nThe Rocks, Inc. was founded October 9, 1974 by sixty-five United States Army officers in Washington, D.C. Headquartered in Forestville, Maryland and with over 1,100 members, it is the largest professional military officers’ organization with a majority African-American membership.[1]\nThe Rocks, Inc. is a non-profit organization composed primarily of African American active, reserve, retired and former commissioned officers and warrant officers of the U.S. Armed Forces, and widows and widowers of deceased members. The organization hosts professional development sessions and social events to improve the officer corps.[2]\nSojourners for Truth and Justice was a radical civil rights organization led by African American women from 1951 to 1952. \nSons of Haiti is a Haitian-American Masonic Grand Lodge and fraternal organization with headquarters in Renton, Washington.[1]\nThe organization has sub-chapters in Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Texas and Washington.[2] The group also has jurisdiction over the King James Grand Lodge of Oregon AF&AM.[3]\nThe Free Black Women's Library is an organization that hosts a mobile library based primarily in New York City, and is focused on sharing literature written by Black women. It was founded by the Nigerian American Ola Ronke Akinmowo in Brooklyn in 2015. \n\nTopeka Council of Colored Women's Clubs Building was founded by Beatrice Childs in 1923.[1] TCCWC was affiliated with the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (NACWC) and with the Kansas Association of Colored Women's Clubs (KACWC).[1][2] TCCWC itself was made up of seven different smaller clubs.[2] TCCWC members met in their own homes or in churches until they were able to purchase a clubhouse in 1931.[3] The money to purchase the clubhouse was loaned by Emma Gaines to TCCWC.[3] \nTransAfrica is an advocacy organization in Washington, D.C. that seeks to influence the foreign policy of the United States concerning African and Caribbean countries and all African diaspora groups. They are a research, education, and advocacy center for activism focusing on social, economic and political conditions in Africa, the Caribbean, and Latin America and other parts of the African Diaspora. They are the largest and oldest social justice organization in the United States that focuses on the African world. They have served as a major research, educational, and organizing institution for the African and African Descendant communities and the U.S. public in general.[1] \n\nUnion of Black Episcopalians The union was formed on February 8, 1968, by a group of African-American clergy who met in St. Philip's Episcopal Church to identify the church with the growing Black Power movement in their communities. The desire to articulate the problems of minority populations had been expressed by the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity. However, it was felt that its agenda was influenced largely by white Episcopalians, and did not necessarily express the aspirations of African-Americans.[1][2] \nUnited African Congress is a not-for-profit organization in the United States with its headquarters in New York City and branches in Georgia, Ohio, California, Atlanta and Connecticut. Founded in 1998, the UAC is an umbrella organization representing the interests of African immigrants throughout the country. \nUnited Order of Tents The United Order of the Tents works to care for the sick and the elderly, to help those in need and to bury the dead.[2] Historically, the group also helped provide loans to members when banks refused to give them loans.[2] The Tents also helped provide shelter, food and healthcare to people in their communities.[3]\nThe organization has rituals and customs that it keeps secret and only imparts to members of the Tents.[4] Some women, in honor of their above-average service through the organization, are named Queens.[2] All women also call each other Sister.[2]\n\nUnited Pentecostal Council of the Assemblies of God, Incorporated is an African-American Trinitarian Holiness Pentecostal denomination, organized in Massachusetts in 1919.\nThe UPCAOG is constituted of about 30 congregations in USA and 15 in Barbados.\n\n\nVoices of Our Nation Arts Foundation is a written arts organization that was founded in 1999 by Pulitzer-prize winning author Junot Diaz, along with award-winning author Elmaz Abinader, Víctor Díaz and Diem Jones in order to provide emerging writers of color with workshops and mentoring by established writers of color.[1] Since its founding, over 2,000 aspiring writers from around the world have been involved in their programs.[2][3] \n\nWilfandel Club is the oldest African-American women's club in Los Angeles. The group was founded in 1945 with the goal of promoting civic betterment, philanthropic endeavors, and general culture. They maintain a clubhouse, sponsor a scholarship, and hold monthly meetings, which feature guest speakers. \nWomen of Color Policy Network The Women of Color Policy Network provides data to community-based groups about the impact of policy on women of color in areas of health, economics, employment etc. The network also mentors young women of color to enter fields such as policy and advocacy. The Women of Color Policy Network at the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service closed its doors on March 24, 2013. ",
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"content": "In the diaries of John. F Kennedy he wrote that Hitler \"had boundless ambition for his country which rendered him a menace to the balance of the world economy, but he had a mystery about him in the way he lived and in the manner of his death that will live and grow after him\".<br /><br />It’s really no wonder they killed him, he was America’s last President, and every one thereafter a puppet to the Banksters.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://TheSecretMasonicVictoryOfWW2.tv\" target=\"_blank\">https://TheSecretMasonicVictoryOfWW2.tv</a> ",
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