Attention Black-owned business owners in Baltimore! Don’t miss your opportunity to be a part of our 2025 BoP Pass, a free-to-join gamified passport that connects visitors to Baltimore’s rich Black history and culture. 🔗 Interested in submitting your brick-and-mortar business in Baltimore City to the directory? Participation is free! Deadline to submit is December 1. Fill out the survey: https://lnkd.in/e6mQzX5i 📸: Stem & Vine
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TSQGLOBALMEDIA LLC Media Relations Digital Marketing Brand Management (Self-employed)
Black history is being erased from schools and institutions across Florida. But this isn’t just a state issue—it’s a national crisis that affects all of us and it is happening in almost every state! That’s why we’re hosting an important online community event this Thursday: "Defend Black History: 3 Steps To Preserve Black Stories in Florida and Beyond." Date: Thursday, September 19th Time: 7pm EST Here’s why you need to be there: Understand the threat: Black history is being intentionally removed from curriculums, and it could happen anywhere. Hear from experts: Freddie Taylor will provide insights on what we can do as a community to resist this erasure. Take action: Learn the 3 steps we can take to protect Black stories for the next generation. The stakes are high, and we need you with us. Don’t miss out on this vital conversation. [REGISTER NOW] https://lnkd.in/eVCSrRxy We can’t afford to sit back. The time to act is now. Best, Freddie Taylor Urban Intellectuals PS: This is more than just an event—it’s a movement to preserve the truth. Your participation matters so don't hesitate and click here to register now!
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Tomorrow is Juneteenth! On this day, we commemorate the significant turning point in American history marking the end of slavery. While Juneteenth celebrates emancipation, the legacy of segregation in housing persists. Recognizing this ongoing challenge, Acts Housing is working diligently to close the Black homeownership gap. Read our full blog on the history of black homeownership in Milwaukee and how Acts is working to support individuals to build wealth through homeownership. https://lnkd.in/gw-AwstN
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The National Park Service (NPS), in partnership with NCPH, is embarking on a project to identify and prioritize historical research needs related to Black History at its parks in the Intermountain West (all NPS sites in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming), to better preserve and interpret resources related to this history. As part of this project, we are asking for feedback from historians, NPS staff, volunteers, and anyone else familiar with this history, via the survey linked to below. Your responses will help the NPS determine how to prioritize future historical research funding to better understand and interpret Black history in the Intermountain West. https://lnkd.in/gfdPjK-A. This survey is optional and should take 5–10 minutes. We appreciate your participation if you are able to do so. If you have any questions about the survey, or if you would like to provide feedback in a different format, please email the historian managing this project, Dr. Jackie Gonzales, at jgonzales@mirandolaresearch.com.
Survey: Historical Research Needs related to Black History at National Park Service sites in the Intermountain Region (AZ, CO, MT, NM, OK, TX, UT, WY)
docs.google.com
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The National Park Service (NPS), in partnership with NCPH, is embarking on a project to identify and prioritize historical research needs related to Black History at its parks in the Intermountain West (all NPS sites in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming), to better preserve and interpret resources related to this history. As part of this project, we are asking for feedback from historians, NPS staff, volunteers, and anyone else familiar with this history, via the survey linked to below. Your responses will help the NPS determine how to prioritize future historical research funding to better understand and interpret Black history in the Intermountain West. https://lnkd.in/gfdPjK-A. This survey is optional and should take 5–10 minutes. We appreciate your participation if you are able to do so. If you have any questions about the survey, or if you would like to provide feedback in a different format, please email the historian managing this project, Dr. Jackie Gonzales, at jgonzales@mirandolaresearch.com.
Survey: Historical Research Needs related to Black History at National Park Service sites in the Intermountain Region (AZ, CO, MT, NM, OK, TX, UT, WY)
docs.google.com
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The National Park Service (NPS), in partnership with NCPH, is embarking on a project to identify and prioritize historical research needs related to Black History at its parks in the Intermountain West (all NPS sites in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming), to better preserve and interpret resources related to this history. As part of this project, we are asking for feedback from historians, NPS staff, volunteers, and anyone else familiar with this history, via the survey linked to below. Your responses will help the NPS determine how to prioritize future historical research funding to better understand and interpret Black history in the Intermountain West. https://lnkd.in/gfdPjK-A. This survey is optional and should take 5–10 minutes. We appreciate your participation if you are able to do so. If you have any questions about the survey, or if you would like to provide feedback in a different format, please email the historian managing this project, Dr. Jackie Gonzales, at jgonzales@mirandolaresearch.com.
Survey: Historical Research Needs related to Black History at National Park Service sites in the Intermountain Region (AZ, CO, MT, NM, OK, TX, UT, WY)
docs.google.com
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Come gain some frickin insight 👀🧠
Join us tomorrow, March 19th, for an exciting Insights lecture from designer and writer, Leila Taylor. As creative director of the Brooklyn Public Library, Leila Taylor shapes the creative vision of the institution and amplifies the voice of one of the largest public library systems. Her professional work and private projects center on the written word. As a writer and speaker, she explores the intersection of history and horror and the gothic in contemporary culture. Recent projects include "Books Unbanned," a nationwide initiative combating book bans, "The People’s Ball", the anti-Met Gala, as well as "The Book of HOV", an exhibition on the life of Shawn “JAY-Z” Carter, created by Roc Nation in partnership with Brooklyn Public Library. She is also the author of "Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul", equal parts Afrogoth memoir and trenchant analysis of the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade and the cultural work of mourning. Copresented with the Walker Art Center. Tickets are on sale now: $24 ticket ($19 AIGA and Walker members; $10 students) Learn More: https://lnkd.in/gXuYHYnT
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"The National Park Service (NPS) is embarking on a project to identify and prioritize historical research needs related to Black History at its parks in the Intermountain West (all NPS sites in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming), to better preserve and interpret resources related to this history. " Please share this survey wide and far; if you are able to contribute to the data - fill it out TODAY. Survey Link: https://lnkd.in/gHKZZZFc #HistoricPreservation #PublicHistory
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Please share with the bibliophiles in your life!
Researchers at ISR are partnering with librarians nationwide to continue their groundbreaking study aimed at understanding the factors that influence libraries conducting Black History Month programing. Librarians, your insights are pivotal! Take the survey now to shape the future of Black History Month programming: https://umresear.ch/NV712
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US Army Veteran | Economic Developer for Black Communities | Ecosystem Builder | Leadership Development | Strategist | Speaker | I help leaders design a life they love
We talk a lot about equity, but progress is slow. One reason I believe this is, is because we often do not have the right institutions to create the change we seek. Institutions hold convening power, redistribution power, and repository power...The types of powers that are not held within marginalized communities. Join me on Thursday in a conversation on a new approach to economic development. Tag or share with someone who should be apart of this conversation. https://lnkd.in/egEkZFWx
🚀 Empower, Engage, Elevate! 🚀 Ready to drive change in your community? Learn about the economic challenges facing Black communities and the solutions we’re implementing at EDABC. Don’t miss our insightful introductory session. Details below! 📅 Date: Thursday, Sept 12 ⏰ Time: 9a ✍🏾 Sign up here: https://lnkd.in/eZe52wqs
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Matthew 7:13 says, "Enter through the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the road is easy that leads to destruction, and there are many who take it." In a business context, particularly with a faith-based lens, this verse can be understood as a reminder to make wise and intentional decisions, even when the easier path seems more tempting. In the world of entrepreneurship and business, it’s easy to be lured by shortcuts, quick profits, or strategies that might compromise your values. The "wide gate" could represent chasing immediate rewards without considering long-term impacts or ethical considerations. However, as Matthew 7:13 encourages, choosing the "narrow gate" – the more challenging but righteous path – is about building a business with integrity, patience, and faith. This might mean making difficult decisions, staying committed to serving your community, and striving for equity and justice, even when the path is harder. It is in taking this "narrow" but honorable road that we build lasting success, honor God, and uplift others, reflecting Catholic principles of morality, service, and stewardship. For Black Owned Business Kansas City (BOBKC), this can be a call to prioritize ethical growth, support one another, and remain rooted in purpose rather than taking the easy road that may not truly serve the community's needs or lead to sustainable success.
