NCBW SF

Please join us for our 18th Annual Signature Event - NCBWSF’s Golden Girls Hats & Gloves Tea "Bridging the Generations" on March 11th! Get your ticket today.

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/18th-annual-golden-girls-hats-gloves-tea-bridging-the-generations-tickets-526692319907

Vote vote vote. Make sure you’re registered!

files.constantcontact.com

Join the League of Women Voters and other community organizations for a Candidate Forum for the SF Board of Education. Join us online or in person.

Date: Wed, October 12, 2022, 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM PDT
Location: Bayview Opera House 4705 3rd Street San Francisco, CA 94124

San Francisco Board of Education Candidate Forum - HYBRID Candidates for San Francisco Board of Education will answer questions important to your district. Attend in person or virtually.

Join us October 6 & 7 for Pathways to Parity: Investing in Economic Rights For All

Be part of the conversation with some of the nation’s most forward-thinking policy experts on transformational economic empowerment strategy and related impacts. Discussions will address youth employment development pipelines, reparations, entrepreneurship, and other pathways to economic mobility and security.

Engage with thought leaders including Darrick Hamilton (The New School), Alicia Garza (Black Futures Lab), Pinky Cole (Slutty Vegan), Sheryl Evans Davis (San Francisco Human Rights Commission), Michael Blake (Fmr. New York State Assembly member), Malik Henfield (Institute for Racial Justice, Loyola University Chicago), Shamann Walton (San Francisco Board of Supervisors), Malia Cohen (California Board of Equalization), Robin Rue Simmons (First Repair), and many more at this innovative, multi-site, live & virtual convening.
The conference is a follow up to November 2021's Strategies to Advance Economic Inclusion, which can be viewed in full here.

Free Registration for all conference sessions, either in-person or virtually, can be completed at

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pathways-to-parity-investing-in-economic-rights-for-all-tickets-404394463727

THURSDAY SESSIONS
Thursdays • 6:00pm - 7:00pm (Pacific Time)

Sept 22nd Internet Fraud and Telephone Texting Scams

TELEPHONE IMPOSTER FRAUDS
Sept 29th IRS Scams
Oct 6th Charity Scams
Oct 13th Debt Collection Scams
Oct 20th Online Dating Scams

CARETAKER ISSUES AND FRAUD
Oct 27th Nursing Homes- What to Know and How To Select
Nov 3rd Elder Fraud By Family and Non Family Members

Join us October 6 & 7 for Pathways to Parity: Investing in Economic Rights For All

Be part of the conversation with some of the nation’s most forward-thinking policy experts on transformational economic empowerment strategy and related impacts. Discussions will address youth employment development pipelines, reparations, entrepreneurship, and other pathways to economic mobility and security.

Engage with thought leaders including Darrick Hamilton (The New School), Alicia Garza (Black Futures Lab), Pinky Cole (Slutty Vegan), Sheryl Evans Davis (San Francisco Human Rights Commission), Michael Blake (Fmr. New York State Assembly member), Malik Henfield (Institute for Racial Justice, Loyola University Chicago), Shamann Walton (San Francisco Board of Supervisors), Malia Cohen (California Board of Equalization), Robin Rue Simmons (First Repair), and many more at this innovative, multi-site, live & virtual convening.
The conference is a follow up to November 2021's Strategies to Advance Economic Inclusion, which can be viewed in full here.

Free Registration for all conference sessions, either in-person or virtually, can be completed at

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pathways-to-parity-investing-in-economic-rights-for-all-tickets-404394463727

THURSDAY SESSIONS
Thursdays • 6:00pm - 7:00pm (Pacific Time)

Sept 22nd Internet Fraud and Telephone Texting Scams

TELEPHONE IMPOSTER FRAUDS
Sept 29th IRS Scams
Oct 6th Charity Scams
Oct 13th Debt Collection Scams
Oct 20th Online Dating Scams

CARETAKER ISSUES AND FRAUD
Oct 27th Nursing Homes- What to Know and How To Select
Nov 3rd Elder Fraud By Family and Non Family Members

Next up in our NCBW 2022 COVID-19 Public Education Series, we have the “Unforeseen Effects of COVID-19 on Our Children: Why Vaccines are important” Town Hall on Tuesday, September 6, at 8:00pm EST. Learn why the COVID vaccine is important for our children.

Register today at https://bit.ly/NCBW-COVID-Effects

Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Unforeseen Effects of COVID-19 on Our Children: Why Vaccinations are Important. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar. Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Unforeseen Effects of COVID-19 on Our Children: Why Vaccinations are Important. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.

Equal pay for equal work. Make it happen for women.

Black Census! Stand up and be counted.
https://blackcensus.org/

Black Census In 2018, we conducted the largest survey of Black people in the United States since Reconstruction. Over 30,000 Black people from across the country participated in the inaugural Black Census Project, providing their views, political beliefs, concerns, and aspirations. 4 years later, we’re excited...

Lately it seems everyone I know has tested positive for Covid. Last week we had to postpone my sister-in-law’s wedding because most of the wedding party got Covid. It even led to pneumonia for the groom who is under 30! Here are some tips to keep up with your good hygiene.

David Johnson is being honored with a dedication of the Film Processing Lab at the Harvey Milk Photography Center. Join us to celebrate Friday Aug 12 from 4-6 at 50 Scott St.

So many community members advocated for this honor for David, most especially . Come celebrate the outcome of all that hard work.

As someone with a toddler I can tell you how costly diapers are for a family. Add the baby formula crisis and other challenges and it can really add up. Learning about resources can really help a family out. Know someone who needs help with diapers? Pass the word!

The San Francisco Diaper Bank is the nation's first city-funded program that provides diapers to low-income families on public benefits. Ninety five percent of the families served by the San Francisco Diaper Bank identify as Black, Indigenous and people of color, and 48% speak a language other than English at home.

Free diapers are available to Medi-Cal, CalFresh, and CalWORKs households.

San Francisco Human Services Agency | Welcome to SFHSA.org San Francisco Human Services Agency supports individuals, families, and communities with food, health care, financial, employment, child care, and protective services. 中文 | Español | русский | Tiếng Việt | Filipino | English See All Services News from SFHSA News ...

NCBW is enraged about the Supreme Court’s decision today to overturn Roe vs Wade. Roe v. Wade has been overturned. We must fight back.

This unconscionable decision
will impact the very essence of choice in this country.

…This is an incredibly sad day, especially for Black women, who will be disproportionately impacted by the court’s appalling assault on a woman’s right to choose.

“Let us be clear, the wealthy and powerful will always have access to abortion. Poor, Black, Brown, and other women of color will die without access to legal and safe abortion. We know this to be true because we have seen it happen before”, stated National President Elizabeth A. Jones.

Women deserve the right to make decisions about their own bodies without the control of our government. Abortion is healthcare, and healthcare is a human right.

nationalcoalitionof100blackwomeninc.wildapricot.org

I appreciated receiving this piece shared by my mentor and friend on color lines in our country and how their stratifications have been far from creating equalization.

We should celebrate our capacity to find love and common ground across difference, and feel shame when we step on the necks of those at the bottom while taking a shine to those at the top. And importantly, we shouldn’t be so sanguine in thinking that greater diversity in any place, or the “browning of America,” as some call it, means that we will treat people fairly. We’ve been trained in the exact opposite way. The work of witnessing might make us better, or at least more honest.

The Atlantic on Twitter ““We shouldn’t be so sanguine in thinking that greater diversity in any place, or the ‘browning of America,’ as some call it, means that we will treat people fairly,” writes. “We’ve been trained in the exact opposite way.” https://t.co/VJsul1mFsz”

Happy Juneteenth! Acknowledging the truth and celebrating freedom.