Reports

UNITY 08 News

National Coalition on Black Civic Participation’s Unity ’08 program is designed to invigorate the electoral process and to ignite a new movement of civic engagement, social responsibility, community spirit and cultural expansion in the Black community. This renaissance in the Black vote must come from the institutions rooted within the community which have the most influence in affecting civic behavior –the Black church, Black newspapers and radio stations, civic groups, historically black colleges and small black businesses, hip hop activists, labor and grassroots organizers, young professionals and you.

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NCBCP.BWRBriefing.Report.pdf

The Black Women’s Roundtable (BWR) is a signature program of the National Coalition on Black Civic Participation (NCBCP). BWR brings together individual and organizational leaders committed to social justice and economic equality for women. Since 1983, the NCBCP Black Women’s Roundtable has collaborated at the local, state, national and global levels with a broad constituency and/or organizations of women’s groups to increase participation of Black women in all elements of civil society.

"Lest We Forget" - The NCBCP 2006 Year End Report

In 2006, we celebrated the National Coalition’s 30th Anniversary under the banner, “Lest We Forget: Celebrate Our Past to Forge A Bold New Future!” by continuing to civically and politically engage the Black community, with a special emphasis on youth, women and immigrant populations, to make voting and civil participation a responsibility and tradition now and for future generations.

"Feel the Power, Be the Power, Protect Our Power Unity in the Community" - The NCBCP 2004 Year End Report

Feel the Power, Be the Power, Protect Our Power. Unity in the Community. Echoed throughout the nation, these phrases became indelible symbols of the accomplishments of the National Coalition on Black Civic Participation (NCBCP) in 2004. Moving forward from 2003 into 2004 with a Singularity of Voices, the National Coalition leveraged the strength of its members, strategic partners and new relationships with key players to build a broad and active plan of action for 2004 to increase civic and civil participation in the Black community. The NCBCP’s 2004 Year-End Report chronicles the hard work and tremendous results brought on by its efforts.