Discover qualified Black professionals in Richmond, VA across all industries and specialties. Connect with lawyers, doctors, accountants, real estate agents, therapists, and other service providers who understand your cultural background, speak your language, and are dedicated to serving the Black community with excellence and cultural sensitivity.
Get ready to dance the night away and toast to the new year at the ultimate New Year's Eve bash!
Ring in the New Year with Elegance!! Join UGRC/Black Pride RVA as we celebrate 10 incredible years at our NYE Party - Themed: AN EVENING IN PARIS
Experience a night of elegance featuring music, a cash bar, heavy hors d'oeuvres, and a complimentary champagne toast as we count down to 2026.
Join SisterFund for Giving in Full Color: A Celebration of Legacy, Love, and Liberation—a powerful one-day event marking a decade of transformative giving to uplift Black women and girls in Central Virginia.
Renowned scholar, curator, and storyteller Dr. Deborah Willis will deliver a keynote that reimagines philanthropy through the lens of Black women’s lived experiences. Her work challenges conventional narratives and invites us to see giving as a radical act of love, legacy, and liberation.
This celebration brings together SisterFund members, philanthropic leaders, business professionals, and stakeholders for a day of reflection, inspiration, and recommitment to our shared mission.
The National Association of Black Accountants (NABA, Inc.), is a nonprofit membership association dedicated to bridging the opportunity gap for black professionals in the accounting, finance and related business professions. Representing more than 200,000 black professionals in these fields, NABA advances people, careers, and the mission by providing education, resources, and meaningful career connections to both professional and student members, fulfilling the principle of our motto: Lifting As We Climb.
The National Association of Black Accountants, Inc. - Richmond Metropolitan Chapter was organized and revitalized in February 1989, to unite accountants and accounting students with similar interests and ideas.
The Chapter goals and objectives are:
➢ To promote and develop the professional skills of its members;
➢ To encourage and assist minority students in entering the accounting profession;
➢ To encourage cooperative relationships with other professionals;
➢ To represent the interests of current and prospective minority accounting professionals;
➢ To promote the interest of the National Chapter
NABA Richmond seeks to carry out its vision with service to professional members and student chapters that represent the Central, Southern, and Western portions of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Statewide Bar Association whose members are dedicated to preserving and promoting its mission of being "Virginia's Advocates for Equal Justice”.
Spawned from the need to confront a policy that offended personal and professional dignity, from the need for African-American lawyers to associate for personal and professional growth, and from a need to encourage African-American lawyers to participate in the Virginia State Bar, the ODBA grew into an organization that filled not only those particular needs but one that also has provided continuity of leadership and support with respect to the various concerns of particular interest to African Americans and other people of color. For example, over the past thirty years, ODBA members diligently, and successfully, worked to ensure the appointment of African-American lawyers to judgeships
around the state.
The names and faces have changed over the years, but the ODBA is has remained strong in its resolve to be Virginia’s
advocate for equal justice.
The James River chapter is a group of dynamic women who are focused on serving our community, training the next generation of servant leaders, and supporting one another through this journey called Motherhood.
The mothers of the James River Chapter are working to EDUCATE children on the many contributions of Africans and African Americans. By understanding the breadth and depth of our collective history, which begins well before slavery with highly civilized and organized African kingdoms to our modern Civil Rights movement, which continues to this moment, this new generation of young leaders will have a renewed since of pride in the accomplishments of the African diaspora, and will walk with a new purpose.
The James River Virginia Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. was chartered in 2005 with 17 mothers and 23 children. The group was excited about serving a more focused and community-minded purpose. Membership included a diverse group of mothers who were visionaries, role models, servant leaders and community builders. In the last ten years we have nearly doubled in membership and continue to achieve high levels of success in programming activities and community service.
The chapter’s vision and purpose continues to be driven by a shared passion to create opportunities to positively impact the lives of others in the Metro Richmond community, especially children.
