NAACP Central Long Island Branch

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NAACP Central Long Island Branch Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from NAACP Central Long Island Branch, Nonprofit Organization, P. O. Box 688, Amityville, NY.

Vision Statement
The vision of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to ensure a society in which all individuals have equal rights without discrimination based on race. Objectives
The following statement of objectives is found on the first page of the NAACP Constitution – the principal objectives of the Association shall be:

To ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of all citizens

To achieve equality of rights and eliminate race prejudice among the citizens of the United States

To remove all barriers of racial discrimination through democratic processes

To seek enactment and enforcement of federal, state, and local laws securing civil rights

To inform the public of the adverse effects of racial discrimination and to seek its elimination

To educate persons as to their constitutional rights and to take all lawful action to secure the exercise thereof, and to take any other lawful action in furtherance of these objectives, consistent with the NAACP’s Articles of Incorporation and this Constitution.

08/18/2026

We’re inviting you to attend our monthly NAACP meeting Tuesday, August 18, 2026, 7 pm, at Dominican Village. We are planning for our Branch election and this is your opportunity to be involved in choosing the new leadership of the Branch. You can be a candidate or you can help to select candidates. We need your input to help select the best community members to advocate for the community.

06/04/2026

The Institute of Caribbean Studies’ (ICS) effort to establish National Caribbean American Heritage Month (NCAHM) began in 1999 with an outreach to President Bill Clinton asking for the recognition of August as National Caribbean American Heritage Month. This resulted in the first White House Caribbean American Community Briefing being held at the Clinton White House in 1999. Meanwhile, a now-defunct, ad-hoc group of Caribbean Americans led by Doreen Thompson organized efforts to get June declared as Caribbean Heritage Month in Washington DC. ICS joined forces with the ad-hoc group in June 1999, but by 2000, the group dispersed.

In June 2000, ICS took on the mantle of leadership in Washington DC, changed the name to National Caribbean American Heritage Month, and organized events in June under that banner. Efforts to engage the White House were fruitless. In 2001, ICS was joined by the TransAfrica Forum and the Caribbean Staff Association of the World Bank to organize events during June, promoting recognition of June as National Caribbean American Heritage Month, and the momentum slowly began to build. In 2004, the efforts gathered steam, when an Official Campaign for June as National Caribbean American Heritage Month was launched upon the tabling of a Bill in the US Congress by Congresswoman Barbara Lee, with language provided by ICS Founder and President, Dr. Claire Nelson. ICS worked with the Office of Congresswoman Barbara Lee to galvanize support for the Bill from organizations across the country and also organized events on Capitol Hill in recognition of June 2004. The Bill was reintroduced and passed the House in June 2005, and the Senate in February 2006.

A Proclamation making the Resolution official was signed by President George Bush on June 5, 2006.

Since the declaration, the White House has issued an annual proclamation recognizing June as Caribbean-American Heritage Month. This year marks the fourteenth celebration of June as National Caribbean American Heritage Month.

The campaign to designate June as National Caribbean American Heritage Month was spearheaded by Dr. Claire Nelson, Founder, and President of the Institute of Caribbean Studies. Through the commemoration of this month, we hope to ensure that America is reminded that its greatness lies in its diversity, with Caribbean immigrants from founding father Alexander Hamilton, to journalist Malcolm Gladwell, who have shaped the American dream.

Actress and Singer Sheryl Lee Ralph, of Jamaican heritage and basketball great Rick Fox, of Bahamian heritage, were named Official Spokespersons for the National Caribbean American Heritage Month in 2006.

Source: https://caribbeanamericanmonth.com/

Come out on Tuesday May 12, to ask the School Board Candidates their views on important educational issues.   They need ...
05/09/2026

Come out on Tuesday May 12, to ask the School Board Candidates their views on important educational issues. They need to hear from the community! Then vote in the School Board Elections and Budget Vote Tuesday, May 19, 2026. Let them know that you’re concerned!!

From our Suffolk County Legislator Jason A. Richberg
05/01/2026

From our Suffolk County Legislator Jason A. Richberg

I am deeply disturbed by the reported anti-Muslim graffiti discovered in Deer Park. Acts like this are meant to intimidate, divide, and spread fear within our communities. There is no place for hate in Suffolk County.

As Dr. King reminded us, we are all tied in a single garment of destiny. What affects one community affects us all. When one of us is targeted because of faith, background, or identity, it is an attack on the very fabric of who we are.

Our Muslim neighbors are valued, respected, and essential members of our Suffolk County family. We stand in solidarity with them, not only in words, but in our actions.

We must recommit ourselves to doing the hard but necessary work of building what Dr. King called the Beloved Community—a place where dignity, justice, and respect are not aspirational, but lived realities. And we must do it the only way it has ever been done, together.

I commend the Suffolk County Police Department’s Hate Crime Unit for their swift response and urge anyone with information to come forward. We will not allow acts of division to define us. Instead, we will rise above them stronger, more united, and more committed to one another than ever before.

Hate has no home in Suffolk County. Not now. Not ever.

https://www.newsday.com/long-island/towns/deer-park-anti-islam-graffiti-jpe79pdw

04/23/2026

Join us for this fun event!!

Join us for this fun even!!
04/23/2026

Join us for this fun even!!

Address

P. O. Box 688
Amityville, NY
11701

Telephone

+16317669870

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