Concerned Black Men of Richmond Attends 30th Annual 2nd Street Festival

October 16, 2018

 

The Concerned Black Men of Richmond started the session off by attending the 30^th Annual 2^nd St Festival in Historic Jackson Ward October 6^th & 7th.  We manned our usual booth next to the voter registration booth on Community Row.  There was a lot of interest shown in our organization and a couple of former members stopped by as well.  A few prominent politicians visited our booth and it was nice to thank Senator Jennifer McClellan in person for her assistance with the Capitol Tour that we went on last session.  There was a lot of interest shown by parents many expressed their appreciation for what we are doing in the community.

 

 

 

The 2^nd Street Festival has provided The Concerned Black Men of Richmond with excellent exposure for a number of years and we hope the relationship will continue for years to come.

Thank you to all of you for your interest and patronage to our organization.  Your support means the world to the youth that we serve.

 

Sincerely,
Tim Mallory, President CBM-RVA

Click Here to learn more about The Concerned Black Men of Richmond, Inc.
Click Here to learn more about becoming a Mentor.
Click Here to see how you can support our efforts to continue to care for our youth.

Concerned Black Men, Richmond attends the 29th Annual 2nd Street Festival 2017

October 23, 2017

The Concerned Black Men, Richmond Chapter, attended the 29^th Annual 2^nd Street Festival held on October 7-8, 2017  in the Historic Jackson Ward Community.  This festival celebrates the rich history and culture of Jackson Ward and it is a veritable Who’s Who in  Art’s,  Politics, and  Social entities throughout central Virginia. We welcomed the opportunity to inform the local community about our mentoring program for our youth.   The interaction with many city and state officials such as Chief Alfred Durham, Senator Jennifer McClellan, Delegate Delores McQuinn, among many others that are campaigning for state offices was  great exposure for our chapter.  There was also a strong interest in mentoring shown by many as well as parents wanting mentoring for their children.

The 2^nd Street Festival has provided The Concerned Black Men of Richmond with excellent exposure for a number of years and we hope the relationship will continue for years to come.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Caring for our youth”

 

Click Here to learn more about The Concerned Black Men of Richmond, Inc.

Click Here to learn more about becoming a Mentor.

Click Here to see how you can support our efforts to continue to care for our youth.