Explore Black businesses and organizations in Raleigh, NC serving your community. Find law firms, medical practices, restaurants, retail stores, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and community services owned by or dedicated to serving the Black community. Connect with establishments that understand your cultural values and provide services in your language.
The Capital City Lawyers Association (“CCLA”) is a local, inclusive, voluntary bar association comprised primarily of attorneys, judges, and elected officials of color in Wake County, NC.
Established in 1981 in Wake County, NC, the Capital City Lawyers Association (CCLA) continues to make an impact in the legal community. The CCLA mission is to improve the quality of life for the local citizenry, most particularly in underprivileged or under-represented communities through service, scholarship, and education. The Capital City Lawyers Association has grown tremendously and continues to connect with the community at large. In addition, CCLA provides a unique platform for professional development, continuing legal education, and networking.
CCLA formally organized in July of 2014, emerging as Capital City Lawyers Association, Inc. The organization continues to grow and effectuate change in the community. To accomplish its mission CCLA sponsors community service projects including building ramps for handicapped citizens, offering free legal clinics, providing scholarships to law school students, and political action events.
The Capital City Lawyers Association is honorably known as the “Raleigh Black Lawyers Association”.
North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers was founded in 1954 by pioneers who were committed to advancing justice for Black people.
NCABL will actively engage in progressive political advocacy by seeking opportunities for activism concerning matters that affect our communities.
NCABL will partner with entities among constituencies, (including local Black Bar organizations) to effect change, taking advantage of existing structures and networks.
NCABL will engage in meaningful mentorship opportunities with fellow lawyers, law students, and also be visible within secondary schools across the state of North Carolina.
100 Black Men of Triangle East is devoted to improving the lives of Black youth in the North Carolina communities we serve.
100 Black Men of Triangle East is a nonprofit organization that was founded in December 1997 with a mission to improve the lives of Black youth in North Carolina (particularly in the counties of Wake and Durham). We aim to uplift future generations by promoting achievement and wellness while addressing issues that disproportionately affect members of the Black community. Our trained mentors serve as role models for youth in grades 6–12, ushering them through programs that focus on health and wellness, education, and economic empowerment. We aspire to be a beacon of leadership by utilizing our diverse talents to create an environment where our children can thrive. Our goal is for young Black individuals to become successful, self-sufficient shareholders in the economic and social fabric of the communities we serve.
We are guided by the fundamental mission of our national organization which is nurturing future African American leaders by strengthening our children through leadership development, volunteer service, philanthropic giving, and civic duty. Our chapter takes pride in ensuring the programming we provide for our children and those in the community are both focused and stimulating. The captivating mothers of Capital City are devoted to honoring our past, treasuring the present and shaping the future of our families, chapter, and communities.
Raleigh-Wake Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., is the oldest and largest African American family organization in the United States. From the inception of Jack & Jill of America in 1938 to the present day, our overarching theme and goal is to groom well-adjusted young people and prepare them to become future leaders.
Over the past 65 years, the Raleigh-Wake Chapter has become an integral part of the Wake County community. We have been committed to exposing children to educational and cultural opportunities, extolling the importance of community service, helping them develop leadership skills and life-long friendships. We are focused on supporting our National Theme: "The Power to Make A Difference" in our chapters, communities and in the lives of children around the country. We are excited about our upcoming programming year as we encourage our youth to increase their level of community service and to develop their leadership skills.
We are a resource for people in the community looking to network, develop professionally, and find new opportunities in the tech space.
It is a fairly common occurrence that Black workers in the technology industry find themselves being the only Black person in the room or the only Black person on their team. Black people are underrepresented in every technology related career demographic.
Our vision is to foster black leaders in Technology through action, professional development and networking opportunities!
The North Carolina Black Alliance (NCBA) is working toward state-level systemic change by strengthening the network of elected officials representing communities of color throughout the state and collaborating with progressive, grassroots networks on intersecting issues. These issues range from voting rights, gerrymandering, criminal justice reform, health and wellness, economic development to education. The Alliance is an intergovernmental network of African American legislators, county commissioners, school board members, and municipal elected officials centered by a commitment to ambitiously address broad issues of inequality and fairness.
NCBA collaborates with strategic partners to advance the work of those organizations and to enhance intentional collaboration with black constituencies.
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