Alamance-Guilford Section National Council of Negro Women

Alamance-Guilford Section National Council of Negro Women Founded in 1935 by Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune as an organization of organizations, NCNW has an outreach to approximately four million women.

The Alamance-Guilford Section of the National Council of Negro Women works to advance opportunities and improve the quality of life of African American women and their families. Our section specifically participates in community-based endeavors in Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, Orange, and Rockingham Counties. If you are interested in learning more about our section, we encourage you to contact us directly at [email protected].

12/05/2025
Happy NCNW Founders DayMy Sisters, Brothers, and Friends!We celebrate the visionary, educator, and advocate that is Dr. ...
12/06/2024

Happy NCNW Founders Day
My Sisters, Brothers, and Friends!

We celebrate the visionary, educator, and advocate
that is Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune,
who founded our organization and paved the way for
the incredible work that we do.
Dr. Bethune's courage and dedication continues to inspire us today.

As we continue the work, I want to encourage each of you with a
word from our National President, Rev. Shavon Arline-Bradley,
and share that "The work you are doing is working!"
So, as we endeavor to make a significant
impact through our advocacy,
we pray for renewed strength and zeal
as we empower black women,
our families, and our communities!
--
Yours in Sisterhood & Service,

Mia Eley
NC State Coalition President

09/26/2024

Charlotte Hawkins Brown was born in Henderson, North Carolina, on June 11, 1883. She was an author, educator, and founder of the Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, North Carolina.
In 1901 eighteen year old Hawkins accepted a teaching position and taught black children at Bethany Congregational Church in Sedalia, North Carolina. In 1902, Hawkins, with the assistance of her mentor Alice Freeman Palmer, established the Alice Freeman Palmer Institute, instructing Black children between the elementary and junior college level.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown continued her own formal education while teaching and she received several honorary degrees from Simmons College, Temple University and Wellesley College. As her dedication to her students and education became nationally recognized she traveled in circles that included Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, and the great educator Mary McLeod Bethune.
Besides her work as an educator Brown also became a talented essayist and short story writer. Throughout her adult life she was a dedicated anti-segregationist and an advocate for Black cultural pride and identity. Charlotte Hawkins Brown died in 1961. Soon afterwards, North Carolina designated the Alice Freeman Palmer Institute the first historical landmark of North Carolina for a Black person.

Save the date -- Saturday, September 28th -- City Barbeque is donating 20% of orders to Alamance Guilford Section- NCNW!...
09/25/2024

Save the date -- Saturday, September 28th -- City Barbeque is donating 20% of orders to Alamance Guilford Section- NCNW! Take a night off from cooking and join us in eating for a great cause. City Barbeque accepts Dine-In, Takeout, Delivery, Drive thru & Pick up orders made online using the promo code GIVE or in store/by phone mentioning Alamance Guilford Section- NCNW.

01/16/2024
Join us on December 16th at 1:00 pm as we discuss Violence Against  Women. Our guest speaker is Dr. Wanda Lawrence. This...
12/10/2023

Join us on December 16th at 1:00 pm as we discuss Violence Against Women. Our guest speaker is Dr. Wanda Lawrence. This event is virtual.

07/10/2023

Happy birthday to our Founder

05/24/2023

Join us for the 2023 Surviving and Thriving Breast Cancer Symposium

Saturday, June 24, 2023
10AM - 2PM
Airport Marriott
Register today - https://sng2023.eventbrite.com

Address

Whitsett, NC

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