March 2024

As Women's History Month concludes, let's carry forward the spirit of celebration and empowerment throughout the year. Let's transition from celebration to action. While this month serves as a dedicated time to honor women's achievements, our commitment to gender equality and social justice must extend beyond March. Let's continue to advocate for policies that promote women's rights, support organizations that uplift marginalized women, and amplify the voices of those whose stories are often overlooked. By fostering a culture of inclusivity and empowerment every day, we can create lasting change and ensure that the legacy of Women's History Month lives on in our actions and advocacy.

CEO, New North Carolina Project

"We've gotten so far into big data and analytics that we think that going door to door doesn't matter. But canvassing is one of the most effective ways to get turnout," said Davidson College political science professor Susan Roberts.

This quote reminds us that in an era of technology, real human interaction still makes a difference.

We believe in the power of connection and your continued support helps us get out the vote and build community along the way.

Have you watched South To Black Power yet? Our CEO, Dr. Aimy Steele was a part of the HBO Original documentary and it's a must see.

We invite you to view the Trailer here and to watch the film on HBO Max. 

If you are in the Durham area on April 6th, come meet Aimy at the Community Watch event! Details in the flyer below.

Our amazing team is the heart of our organization. Their skills and experience; their outstanding character; and their devotion to helping our BIPOC communities flourish make them more than exceptional. We need good people to do good work, and our team members are people with good hearts and a drive for excellence. We are proud to have such a great team and we’re excited for you to get to know them. 

Makenze Blackburn, a second-year Environmental Studies major at the University of Ottawa, has a strong commitment to social justice. Makenze, who has resided in Concord, North Carolina for the past three years, actively advocates through various activities. These include working with NNCP, raising awareness on Instagram among friends and family, and participating in protests alongside other activists. She aims to bring social justice issues to light and pressure politicians for action. Makenze 's dedication extends to the university community as well. She has spearheaded an environmental sustainability workshop, organized fundraising for marginalized communities, and volunteered in campus events promoting environmental sustainability.

Saturday

South to Black Power Documentary
Community Watch Event

Join us for an exciting community event at
Union Baptist Church, North Roxboro Street, Durham, NC.

Thursday

ARK Family Night

Healthy Family, Healthy Community
Explore all aspects of health! Join us for a FREE catered meal and learn about fitness, food, finances, and emotional wellness.

newnorthcarolinaproject.org