Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy

Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy (BABIP) is a regional, nonprofit membership organization committed t

Fellowship deadline extended. Help us spread the word! http://sff.org/programs/special-programs-and-funds/multicultural-...
03/25/2015

Fellowship deadline extended. Help us spread the word! http://sff.org/programs/special-programs-and-funds/multicultural-fellowship-program/

Multicultural Fellowship Program It is essential to cultivate the next generation of community leaders to reflect the diversity of our region. In our Multicultural Fellowship Program, we select young professionals of color with the promise and passion to create significant social change. By working…

03/21/2015

Share this page:— Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy Recognize Region’s Black Leaders, Kick -Off $100,000Fundraising Campaign to Support Future Efforts (Oakland, California) – Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy honored distinguished leaders Fred Blackwell, James Head, and Justin Steele at an intimate gath…

03/19/2015

Are you looking for a job in philanthropy or in a nonprofit? Check out the new job announcements on our blog! http://babip.org/blog/

Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy

About last night: We had an amazing reception celebrating leaders in philanthropy. Congratulations again James Head, Eas...
03/15/2015

About last night: We had an amazing reception celebrating leaders in philanthropy. Congratulations again James Head, East Bay Communication Foundation; Fred Blackwell of the San Francisco Foundation, and Justin Steele of Google. We look forward to supporting you as you lead local, national, and international giving efforts. Celebrating Black Philanthropy 2015

Once again we partnered with several affinity groups to co-present the 2014 Bay Area Philanthropy Holiday Party. Not onl...
12/24/2014

Once again we partnered with several affinity groups to co-present the 2014 Bay Area Philanthropy Holiday Party. Not only did we have a record number of partner organizations, we also had a record number of attendees—registration was well over 300 individuals.

Thank you to our partners:

Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy | Alliance for Justice | Asset Funders Network | Northern California Grantmakers | Bay Area Justice Funders Network | Blue Sky Funders Forum | Confluence Philanthropy | Environmental Education Funders collaborative | Environmental Grantmakers Association | Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy | Funders for LGBTQ Issues | Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees | Hispanics in Philanthropy | Native Americans in Philanthropy | Neighborhood Funders Group

12/02/2014

": I'd like to not have to think everyday: That it's illegal to be who I am. Powerful statement by black boy.

12/02/2014

Too many young men have negative experiences with police. Today's convo gives them an opportunity 2 share coping mechanisms

11/08/2014

This powerful award-winning film, which premiered at Sundance earlier this year and is now being released theatrically, examines the way black photographers and their subjects have used the camera as a tool for social change. Building on the work of photography historian and scholar Deborah Willis, who is also a Producer on the film, Harris creates a rich and visually stunning tapestry by tapping a treasure trove of photographs from over a century and a half, including forgotten family snapshots and portraits, disturbing visual artifacts of slavery and lynchings, historical photos from the civil rights era, and creative images by contemporary artists. The film poses complex questions about identity, equality, place, and race relations.

This powerful award-winning film, which premiered at Sundance earlier this year and is now being released theatrically, ...
11/08/2014

This powerful award-winning film, which premiered at Sundance earlier this year and is now being released theatrically, examines the way black photographers and their subjects have used the camera as a tool for social change. Building on the work of photography historian and scholar Deborah Willis, who is also a Producer on the film, Harris creates a rich and visually stunning tapestry by tapping a treasure trove of photographs from over a century and a half, including forgotten family snapshots and portraits, disturbing visual artifacts of slavery and lynchings, historical photos from the civil rights era, and creative images by contemporary artists. The film poses complex questions about identity, equality, place, and race relations.

Check out tonight's screening of Through A Lens Darkly showing @ 7:30pm.
11/06/2014

Check out tonight's screening of Through A Lens Darkly showing @ 7:30pm.

Address

San Francisco, CA
94104

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bay Area Blacks in Philanthropy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share