We mourn the loss of Delaine Eastin, a pioneer in advocating for universal preschool in California. Her leadership has been crucial as we expand preschool to all 4-year-olds and 3-year-olds. We honor her lasting legacy.
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Let US Make Men (Again): Steps to Mentoring Black Boys into Manhood Mentoring Black boys into manhood is a vital endeavor that shapes the lives of young men and helps them navigate the challenges they face while growing up. This journey involves guidance, support, and fostering a sense of self-worth and responsibility within the young men who will become future leaders and role models in their communities. Some key aspects of mentoring Black boys into manhood include... Read more https://lnkd.in/gpz9Ny-K
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Representation matters. Did you know that only 1.5% of the places listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio relate to Black heritage? And in Cleveland—where approximately half of residents identify as Black—only 4% of National Register listings represent Black heritage. Cleveland Restoration Society is working to increase the representation of African American cultural heritage sites in the National Register. We are honored to be one of 21 recipients of an Underrepresented Communities grant from the National Park Service, which will enable us to nominate six historic Black churches to the National Register of Historic Places: Advent Evangelical Lutheran, Emmanuel Baptist, Greater Abyssinia Baptist, Greater Friendship Baptist, Nazarene Baptist, and New Life at Calvary. Read more about the Underrepresented Communities grant program and award recipients at https://lnkd.in/dHaHhraR
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As you advance, consider what should be preserved.
Executive Director, African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund & Senior Vice President, National Trust for Historic Preservation
To honor the great legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., I am excited to share that the National Trust's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund is investing $4 million to help protect 31 historic Black churches across the country. While Black churches stand as living monuments of faith, resilience, and achievement, many are facing significant preservation challenges. That's why the Action Fund, and our parters at #LillyEndowmentInc, are committed to serving as a national resource that advocates on behalf of these sacred spaces. We are providing not only the necessary funds but also the technical preservation expertise to help these churches continue their mission, strengthen their communities and drive meaningful societal change. Our 2024 Preserving Black Churches cohort joins a growing network of more than 70 grantees where the Action Fund has been honored to invest over $8 million since launching the program in 2022. Learn more about this year's list and join our effort to ensure Black churches are protected. https://lnkd.in/e89q7B-H National Trust for Historic Preservation
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In my Africana Studies classes the discussion would sometimes come up about the statement, “I don’t see color.” And the issue with that statement is, if you don’t see color, you don’t see me. Visibility is important, hints the quote, “You can’t be what you can’t see.”, and the saying, “Representation matters”. Both of which speak to visibility…. His response was very spot on and well put. We can’t fix issues that are not visible, and therefore are not seen. And I state both because, though some things are visible to someone, that doesn’t mean that they’re seen by everyone. #Perspective #RepresentationMatters #DEIMatters
“I do see color because I believe if you don’t see color, you can’t see racism” - Jerod Mayo, new head coach of the New England Patriots.
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"At Life Pieces To Masterpieces, we have always believed that it is not about us giving power to our boys and young men, but, rather, we believe that they have the innate creative ability to transform their lives and to enact positive change in their communities and their world." Continuing our recognition of Leaders of the Future, The Community Foundation is highlighting the work and mission of peacemakers who are working to empower children, youth and adults to build stronger, safer communities. We asked Life Pieces To Masterpieces to share how they are empowering young men through mentorship and creativity. https://ow.ly/8yHF50SoKxP
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Clay was a giant of a man who influenced people, organizations, and our system of capitalism as a whole. In working with Aileron, I had the opportunity to listen to him speak several times. Here are some of my favorite pieces of wisdom from those occasions: - "The most moral thing anyone can do is to put your capital at risk to create jobs for other people." - "Businesses are platforms for living out your true value system." - "We built a company that we would want to work at. Not a lot of politics, not a lot of autocrats. We liked to treat people the way we wanted to be treated. Be honest, be respectful, and treat others with dignity." - “[When transitioning to a new operating model] You have got to run the business two ways (just like when you buy a new computer and you run the new one, while you still do some things with the old one). It’s the same thing with the business processes. You will continue to push the new processes in, while you refine and remove the old ones. It’s hard work.” - "My largest business mistake was getting into the horse feed business. In the early days, I wasn't about focus. I was jumping from one thing to another." - "[When trying to balance patience and urgency in leading an organization] time is more valuable than you think it is. You have to bring your people along - you can't outrun or outgrow them and be successful." - "Never make a decision until you have to."
We are heartbroken to announce the passing of our founder and chair emeritus, Clay Mathile. He passed peacefully, surrounded by his family on August 26. Clay was a visionary leader, impassioned philanthropist, devoted husband, father, grandfather, and friend. He inspired those around him to see and bring forth the best in themselves. His legacy lives on through the Aileron community.
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Education, ambition, focus, moral & ethical integrity are the the foundations the governments of The USA and organizations should focus on; America wastes far too much time addressing court cases from habitual corporate corruption and government mishandling. Let us all focus on the legacies we want to continue and the legacies we all desire to place upon the homosapien experience.
She's restoring her family's legacy by fighting for Black farmers. https://trib.al/8a0XlMJ
Attorney Fights For Black Farmers After Her Family's Land Was Stolen
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If you want a glimpse at the extraordinary heart, soul, and intellect of New York’s Chief Judge, watch this short video of his remarks at our recent event.
Commemorating the 30th Anniversary of the newly renamed Midtown Community Justice Center and its contributions to community safety and security, Chief Judge Rowan D. Wilson delivers a candid and celebratory speech in its honor. In the spirit of the holiday season, he remembers the themes of compassion and shared humanity in films like "Miracle on 34th Street" and their likeness to the work and diverse practitioners at Midtown—calling the latter New York’s own “Miracle on 54th Street.” Their long-standing, innovative foundation of meeting individuals with resources and support rather than a sentence in court is, in short, miraculous. 30 years of justice represents more than 30 years of a court—it represents 30 years of community, 30 years of humanity, and 30 years of love… and that legacy is here to stay. Watch the full panel of speakers here 📢 : https://bit.ly/48loj1N And subscribe to our YouTube channel here 📺 : https://bit.ly/47VujPd
“Miracle on 54th Street” – Chief Judge Rowan D. Wilson
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#CommunityEngagement is a term widely used yet has vastly different interpretations. In my very biased opinion, to be effective agents of social change, it is important for us to recognize that we ALL ARE COMMUNITY MEMBERS and we each have beautifully diverse talents, skills, resources, power and influence that must be woven together to achieve our shared goals. When we engage with one another, for GHI, it means far more than transactional interactions or checking a box. It means earning trust, being in fellowship, developing an understanding of nuance, not shying away from tough conversations and centering those who are most effected by the inequities we aspire to eliminate. I offer a glimpse into who I am, where I have been and how I aspire to lead as an arbiter of GHI's community engagement efforts with hopes that you each will allow me to learn from your wisdom. #healthequity #maternalhealth #ruralhealth #advocacy #organizing #ittakesavillage #foundation
"As we continue to walk in partnership with our fellow Georgians in our pursuit of fostering health equity, we must do so earning trust, listening actively, being in fellowship often, honoring our past, and being additive to an extraordinarily complex landscape." In our latest Leadership Blog Post, our VP of Community Engagement, Ky Lindberg, shares thoughts on the role of community engagement at the Initiative, and the three core beliefs that have guided her since she was a child. https://lnkd.in/d3VfdSmk
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