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Type of Organization: Financial Literacy, Incarcaration, Education or UnemploymentName of OrganizationEmail AddressWebsite AddressTelephone NumberContact PersonNote: Greeting, Gentleman
The national black business trade association is among the foremost black business organizations in America. It was established in 1993 by black entrepreneurs who wanted to create an association- that would deal with addressing the many problems facing the black community- supporting, encourage, training, uplifting and empowering those in our community who are in business, as well as provide a black business opportunity to those who want to be in business or just network with others.
In order to have black economic development, our plan is to have individuals, families, churches, community group and the media accent and reinforce black business ownership and entrepreneurship, so that there will be an increase in the number of men and women who will consider entrepreneurship as much of a viable financial options as working for corporate America. We as a people need to change our thinking and behavior patterns on how we spend money, establish trust and do business.
This country is strictly about business. Every ethnic group arriving to its shores comes primarily for a myriad of financial reasons and seeks opportunity on every corner once here. It is our belief that the problems facing Black America can best be addressed by the establishment of a strong and viable black business sector.
“Now in this new millennium, we have over 900 billion dollars or so available each year to build a better life for ourselves. Our actions should put us in position to enjoy the benefits of the 400 years of labor our ancestors invested in helping to build this country.
If we don’t, we will steadily lose more ground. Especially in light of the recent trend towards, what we like to call “Affirmative Re-Action” in retaliation against the progress made during the affirmative action and civil rights era.
The national black business trade association invites you to help us do our part by building what will ultimately become the largest and most effective black business and consumer network ever established on the earth, ordinary black people doing what’s right spending money among themselves.
Our goals are lofty, but with a sizable organization, we can provide funding, distribution, training and technical support to anyone who wants to start a business or just be connected to reinforce black economic development. It’s not about whom you are against but who you are FOR! We are a viable alternative to working for or depending on someone else. We will show you how to be empowered to control your own financial destiny. Just take a look at our plan that can help you with your business.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST:
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Business Solutions ServicesYour Business our Solutionsblacksuccess2318@yahoo.comwww.yourbusinessoursolutions.com8566558475Michael Evans501 c3 non profit organization concentrating on briding the gaps of our youth in education, social, economical, political and empowerment. At this time our concentration is focusing on the dangers in our schools, safety of our youth while attending school and empowering the youth to stray from gangs and strive for education.
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Consulting and Digital Media Business ServicesJ Promotionslrobinson@j-promos.comwww.facebook.com/jpromos
www.twitter.com/j_promos
www.j-promos.com		281-832-0186Lynita RobinsonProviding low cost business solutions for African American non-profits and small businesses.
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Tech EduBlackGirlsCodefuture@blackgirlscode.comwww.BlackGirlsCode.com415-860-6387Kimberly BryantTeaching girls of color ages 7-14 about computer programming and tech entrepreneurship
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Financial Literacy, Incarceration Education, Workforce Readiness, Community DevelopmentPath Mark Ministries, Inc./dba Fresh Start Community Developmentshammond@pathmarkministries.orgwww.pathmarkministries.org409-719-3771Steven HammondEducate and Empower low-to-moderate populations in the areas of: Financial Literacy, Workforce Preparation, Affordable Housing, Microenterprise Development.
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EducationThurgood Marshall College Fund anan.johnson@tmcfund.orgwww.thurgoodmarshallcollegefund.org212-573 8499Anan JohnsonThe Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) is named for the U.S. Supreme Court’s first African-American Justice.TMCF supports and represents nearly 300,000 students attending our 47-member schools, which include public Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs). To date, TMCF has provided more than $100 million in scholarships, programmatic and capacity building support to students and member schools.
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