NAACP Rock Hill

06/16/2026

06/16/2026

🎉 Excitement is in the air! Get ready to be part of something extraordinary at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People - Rock Hill…

06/13/2026

Big Tech is building AI data centers in our communities, and Black neighborhoods are paying the price with dirtier air, higher energy bills, and strained water supplies. That's not progress.

The NAACP has been fighting back through policy, the courts, and fierce advocacy, but the work — and discussions around it — must continue.

Ahead of , on June 17, at 5 p.m. ET, NAACP's own Abre' Conner will join Seattle-based activist and digital creator Evan Yells at Clouds ( on Instagram) for an IG Live conversation on his page, diving into how data center fights are "localized freedom work" and democracy in action. Don't miss it! https://naacp.org/campaigns/stop-dirty-data-centers

06/13/2026

06/05/2026

You have until 5pm to participate in early voting in York County, South Carolina.

06/04/2026

Your community's wellness data tells a story. Now it's time to act on it.

Join us for Session 2 of the ACE Your Health: From Data to Action Training series.

Together, we'll move from the numbers in the ACE Your Health Community Wellness Survey Report to real change, learning how to activate the ACE Your Health Literacy Toolkit right where you live to improve the health and well-being of your neighborhood. https://naacp.org/events/ace-your-health-data-action-training

06/04/2026

What if film could spark real change for Black communities on the frontlines of the climate crisis?

It can.

Our Climate in Color Program is open, and we're looking for one talented filmmaker to produce a short film that centers environmental and climate justice while imagining a brighter, more innovative future.

Learn more and apply by June 29: https://naacp.org/climate-color-program

05/31/2026

105 years later, we still remember what was taken from Black Wall Street.

The Tulsa Race Massacre wasn’t just an attack on a neighborhood. It was an attack on Black success, Black wealth, and a thriving community that built for itself despite every barrier placed in its way.

Today, we honor the lives lost, the stories too often left out of textbooks, and the legacy of Greenwood that still lives on. Never forgotten.