27 minute read
Buffalo Soldiers National Museum “Heal the Armory” 5 in 5 Campaign
from Business Journal 150
by d-mars.com
5TH ANNUAL
By Sylvester Turner Houston Mayor
his month, I am launching the 5th year of one of my signature programs, Hire Houston Youth (HHY). By working with the private sector and nonprofit community, HHY provides more access to employment opportunities for young people ages 16-24. Houston is a city of opportunity. If we are going to build a strong, vibrant workforce, we must invest in our youth, and we must do it now.
Since becoming mayor, I have steadily grown the Hire Houston Youth program. Before I came into office, the City of Houston offered 450 summer jobs, but I knew that we could do better. In 2016, we increased the number of jobs to over 1,100. Each year, there has been a steady increase from 1,100 to 5,000 to 7,500. In 2019, I set an ambitious goal of 10,000 job opportunities. We exceeded this goal and provided access to over 11,400 jobs. Our success comes from resounding support and collaboration from the public and private sectors. The overwhelming majority of jobs come from the private sector and nonprofit community, while fewer than 500 positions are in local government. HHY’s goal is to increase our youth’s access to Houston’s dynamic economy and careers and provide them with a transformative “earn and learn” experience.
In 2020, I initially challenged my staff and community partners to provide 15,000 jobs, internships, and apprenticeship opportunities, but I could not stop thinking about how Houston has approximately 20,000 gang members. If we want a safe city, we must embrace young people before negative influences steer them in the wrong direction, and we must put the gangs out of business. Therefore, I have raised the bar to 20,000 jobs for 2020. This will be a transformational year for HHY as we further impact the lives of our youth and continue to build Houston’s future workforce.
HHY connects young people to mentors, job training, and local resources and support. Working in various positions, young people will meet with career coaches to learn how to complete a successful interview, prepare a resume, make a great first impression, show up to work on time, and complete work responsibilities. The program puts them on a track to succeed in a competitive work environment and gain real world experience.
They also have a chance to earn, and for some young people, this is the only money they will have. Some will use it for personal expenses, to help their parents, or to pitch in with household expenses, while others will save for future college or day-to-day living expenses. Regardless of how their money is spent, invested, or saved, we are empowering youth with earnings, financial literacy, and participation in the economy.
At a recent Hire Houston Youth kick-off event, former intern Luis Moreno, a University of Houston student, explained why the program is important to him. Moreno grew up in Hiram Clark, the son of immigrants from Mexico. “The Hire Houston Youth program provided an opportunity to learn new skills and better prepare for my future in the workforce,” said Moreno. T
“Not a lot of young people have access to job training. I’m very grateful to Mayor Turner, and I want to encourage others to apply for the positions this year.”
HHY ambassadors like Moreno are the reason I am passionate about building this program. I see how it transforms their lives by also building their social capital and emotional skills. I am asking local businesses and nonprofit groups to hire youth for the summer and to add year-round opportunities as well.
This program would not be successful without the support of Workforce Solutions, the Greater Houston Partnership, The Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the McDonald’s Owners and Operators Association, United Way, National League of Cities, LinkedIn, Strada Education Network, JP Morgan Chase Foundation, NRG Reliant Charitable Foundation, Cities for Financial Empowerment, the City of Houston’s Human Resources Department, the Mayor’s Office of Education, and so many others. I also want to thank and acknowledge companies like:
• McDonald’s committing to 5,000 hires for 2020. • HEB for hiring 2,000 or more youth every summer since being a part of the program.
• American Pools for hiring hundreds of life guards to work at local pools last summer.
• Student Conservation Association for hiring youth to work in Green Careers at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and other agencies. • McDonald’s committing to 5,000 hires for 2020. • HEB for hiring 2,000 or more youth every summer since being a part of the program. • American Pools for hiring hundreds of life guards to work at local pools last summer. • Student Conservation Association for hiring youth to work in Green Careers at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and other agencies.
Starting now, employers and youth can visit www. HireHoustonYouth.org to get started. Companies can also donate to the Hire Houston Youth Foundation at www. hirehoustonyouth.org/donate. You can also post your jobs at www.hirehoustonyouth.org/employer.
According to the Greater Houston Partnership, 35-40 percent of the jobs in Houston do not require a college degree, but they do require skills and training beyond a high school level. The GHP is working with my administration to build a strong regional economy and enhance t he quality of life and opportunity for all young people by building pathways to success.
The Hire Houston Youth application process opens on February 10, 2020. Please visit www.hirehoustonyouth. org/youth.
The future of our young people and Houston’s workforce is at stake. I hope you join me to increase access to quality ‘earning and learning’ opportunities for all Houston youth. If you have any questions or need more information, please feel free to contact us at hirehoustonyouth@houstontx.go
Buffalo Soldiers National Museum “Heal the Armory” 5 in 5 Campaign
By d-mars.com News Provider
he Buffalo Soldiers National Museum held a reception to kick off the “Heal the Armory” 5 in 5 Campaign. The 5 in 5 Campaign is a fundraising effort to raise support for the continued restoration of the historical Houston Light Guard Armory. The funds will: • Repair the armory that will ensure the safety of our staff • Retire our long-standing debt which will save on annual expenses • Support our operations and personnel to increase our capacity • Create an endowment that will allow us to continue to advance programs, exhibitions, collections and archive for years to come At the reception, former United States Secretary of State, James A. Baker, III and Buffalo Soldiers National Museum CEO, Desmond Bertrand-Pitts, launched the national fundraising campaign for the Museum. Baker, who served as Honorary Chair, shared remarks on his family’s strong historical ties with the museum, followed by discussion of preservation and plans from architect David Bucek of Stern & Bucek Architects and funds from the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum donor development director Edward Udell, Sr. T
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One thing I am proud of is that for 20 years I have kept my core beliefs,” Davis said. “I know that by holding on to those values, we have changed lives and helped people grow in business and in their personal lives. It is all thanks to the people who supported us and saw we were doing good in the community.
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Did You Know?
LAKERS LEGEND KOBE BRYANT KILLED IN HELICOPTER CRASH
By Stacy M. Brown Contributing Writer
os Angeles Lakers legend Kobe Bryant and his daughter, Gianna Maria Onore, were among five people killed in a helicopter crash on Sunday, January 26, 2020.
Bryant was 41, and his daughter, affectionately known as GiGi, who was only 13. “As the reports came in on the death of Kobe Bryant, his daughter and the other passengers on board his helicopter we all were shocked and saddened by the news of a life gone far too soon,” stated Danny J. Bakewell, Sr., the chairman and executive publisher of NNPA member newspaper, the Los Angeles Sentinel. “Whether you were a Laker fan or not, the news seemed surreal.” Bakewell continued: “This tragic death of a young man dying in the prime of his life is a reminder to us all of just how precious life really is and how we must all embrace life, love and family and never forget what is really important. “Kobe was a warrior on the basketball court, and he seemed to ease his way into retirement life with the same passion and enthusiasm that we all admired when he was playing in the NBA.
“My thoughts and prayers go out to his parents, his wife, his children and all those who admired Kobe Bryant not only as a basketball star but as a Man, a Son, a Husband and Father.” Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., the president and CEO of the NNPA, said the Black Press joins with the rest of America in mourning Bryant’s death. “The National Newspaper Publishers Association expresses our profound sympathy and sincerest condolences to the family of Kobe Bryant,” Chavis stated.
Denise Rolark Barnes, the publisher of the Washington Informer also offered her condolences to the Bryant family. “Our hearts cry out for Kobe Bryant and his family,” Rolark Barnes stated. “Our memories of his phenomenal life and career will never die.” TMZ reported that the 5-time NBA Champion was en route to his Mamba Academy for a basketball practice when L
the crash occurred. The academy is north of Los Angeles in the city of Thousand Oaks. In a statement, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said Bryant was a giant who inspired, amazed and thrilled people everywhere. “He will live forever in the heart of Los Angeles and will be remembered through the ages as one of our greatest heroes,” Garcetti stated. “ This is a moment that leaves us struggling to find words that express the magnitude of shock and sorrow we are all feeling right now, and I am keeping Kobe’s entire family in my prayers at this time of unimaginable grief.” The helicopter, an S-76 owned by Bryant, crashed and caught fire at about 10 a.m. Pacific time, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. Rescue crews were on location within moments, but officials said it was too late to save anyone aboard.
“He’s way too young,” Laker legend Earvin “Magic” Johnson stated. “I was supposed to pass away before him. He’s gone way too soon. It’s a devastating loss for all of us.”
Another Lakers legend, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, who played against Bryant’s father, Joe “Jellybean” Bryant, said he was stunned.
“Most people will remember Kobe as the magnificent athlete who inspired a whole generation of basketball players,” Jabbar tweeted. “But I will always remember him as a man who was much more than an athlete.”
Shaquille O’Neal, who won three NBA titles with Bryant and the Lakers from 2000 to 2002, tweeted that his late and former teammate was much more than an athlete. “He was a family man. That was what we had most in common,” O’Neal wrote. “I would hug his children like they were my own and he would embrace my kids like they were his. His baby girl Gigi was born on the same day as my youngest daughter, Me’Arah.” Current Lakers star LeBron James was seen leaving the team’s airplane in tears. He didn’t address reporters.
A spokesperson for the Lakers said the team plans to address the heartbreaking matter “soon.” Ken Miller, the publisher of the Inglewood, California-based NNPA member newspaper, Inglewood Today, said he was also in shock and devastated by the news. Miller covered Bryant for years for the Los Angeles Sentinel and said the superstar had previously given him his personal cell phone number. “We are going to do a special edition of our newspaper that will be totally dedicated to Kobe Bryant,” stated Miller, who coincidentally wore a Westchester High School basketball sweatshirt during last week’s NNPA Mid-Winter Training Conference in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The conference concluded just one day before the Bryant tragedy.
Years earlier, Nike outfitted Westchester High School’s basketball players with Kobe Bryant’s Zoom Kobe IV sneakers that matched the Westchester’s black and red colors. “When Jerry West drafted Kobe at the age of 17, no one knew exactly what the franchise was getting,” Miller stated. “He evolved to [become], I would say, the greatest Laker of them all, and I had the opportunity to cover and meet him personally and at one time just out of the blue as a reporter. I was so starstruck b y him by his air, by his intelligence, and he had a reclusiveness to him as well, that I just walked up to him and asked him for his personal cell phone. He gave it to me, and it was at a time when Shaquille O’Neill was gone, and the Lakers had just won three championships. He ultimately wanted to connect with the African American community.” Born in Philadelphia in 1978, Bryant was initially drafted by the Charlotte Hornets with the 13th overall pick of the 1996 NBA draft, but forced a post-draft trade to the Lakers, stating it was the only team he’d
join. Bryant spent his entire career with the Lakers, winning five NBA championships and the 2008 MVP Award. He topped Michael Jordan for third place on the NBA all-time scoring list in December 2014 and retired in 2016 after scoring 60 points in his final game.
His uniform numbers 8 and 24 were both retired by the franchise, making him the only NBA star to have two numbers retired with the same team. In 2018, Bryant earned an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film for Dear Basketball.
The late superstar supported at least seven charities and foundations, including AfterSchool All-Stars, Aid Still Required, Cathy’s Kids Foundation, and the Kobe and Vanessa Bryant Family Foundation, where he and his wife are dedicated to improving the lives of youth and families in need, both domestically and globally.
The foundation provides financial resources and develops unique programs that serve to strengthen communities through educational and cultural enrichment opportunities. Even as a lifelong New York Knicks fan, a team that saw Bryant crush their hopes on many a night, the death of the man known as “The Black Mamba” is as stunning as any this reporter has seen. In 1979, in a similarly shocking tragedy, during a season in which they were trying to defend their World Series title, the New York Yankees lost their beloved captain, Thurman Munson, in a plane crash.
While Munson was only one of the cogs in a Yankee team that had captured backto-back titles in 1977 and 1978, Bryant was the unquestioned leader of the Lakers, one of the most storied franchises in sports, who turned out such superstars as Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, James Worthy, and Shaquille O’Neal.
“He was the greatest of all Lakers,” Magic Johnson stated
Bryant is survived by his wife, Vanessa Laine Bryant, and children Natalia, Bianka, and Capri.
Black History Month: Spotlighting A Decade of Struggle
By J Thomas Smith Contributing Writer
ne of the most noteworthy periods of The Civil Rights Movement was 1955 to 1965. During that period, there was a struggle in the center of the country. It was a struggle to determine whether America would live up to its creed as a land of equal opportunity for everyone. That became “The Civil Rights Movement.” O
We must not be confused.
The Civil Rights Movement was not merely a loud argument over the lack of equality in this country. Many of the events recorded by history, and indelibly marked in the memory of those who lived through them became brutal and deadly. Those who were involved in the struggle on both sides were mortally serious about their respective causes. They were willing to fight and to even die to see their purpose fulfilled. The battle became a battle for the heart and soul of America and lasted for years. There was steady progress, but there were tremendous sacrifices made by the leaders of the movement who were committed to giving a new meaning to the phrase “set my people free.”
Brown versus the Board of Education.
In all of African-American history, there may be no period more significant since the Civil War (1861-1865), the political and economic battle over slavery, when limited rights for African Americans were won. In the 100 years since the Civil War tensions in the country had been building. Then, the Supreme Court ordered desegregation in the schools in the historic Brown versus the Board of Education of Topeka (347 U.S. 483). That decision set the stage for what was to follow.
Montgomery Bus Boycott.
On December 1, 1955, after a long work day as a seamstress, Rosa Parks defied the law. As an act of civil disobedience, she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. It was this incident that shaped the movement and became a great struggle for the rights of African Americans. This incident brought to the front line of the battle one of the most important figures to fight for Civil Rights of that period, the Reverend Martin Luther King who organized the successful Montgomery Bus Boycott.
The struggle for freedom in America has never been easy for African-Americans and was met with tremendous violence. The ten years that followed the Montgomery Bus Boycott saw some of the most critical milestones in black history. * 1957 – President Dwight Eisenhower sent federal troops to Arkansas to secure admission to Little Rock Central High School by nine black students. One of the nine, Ernest Green, was the first African American graduate of the school in 1958. * 1960 – The sit-in at Woolworth’s lunch counter in Greensboro North Carolina set the stage for a nonviolent protest. The sit-in was used with great success as the struggle continued. In March of the same year, 13 students at Texas Southern University stage a sit-in at Weingarten’s. * 1965 – President Johnson signs Executive Order 11246 on September 24, 1965, requiring no discrimination in hiring and employment by U.S. government contractors.
This list, while short, includes some of the most significant events during that decade of the African-American struggle for equal rights in America. This period began a redefinition of rights of all citizens, black and white, on the streets, in the court bench and the different branches of government.
Breakthroughs in American Life. While the passage of the legislation was seen as a triumph, defacto discrimination continued as a result of economic inequality. Yet, significant progress continued. African Americans experienced breakthroughs in most areas of American life. From education to entertainment; from politics to sports there were many pride-filled moments. There were also moments of tremendous shame and heinous acts committed by white people and black people as well. However, through the struggle, American society continued to adapt, to expand and embrace the will of the people.
Influenced by Martin Luther King, civil disobedience and nonviolent protest became a staple of the civil rights movement.
* 1963 – The historic March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in which over 200,000 people gathered to hear Dr. Kings famous “I Have a Dream” speech, in which he called for an end to racism and civil and economic rights.
* 1964 – President Lyndon Johnson signed the bill that was the most significant event of his presidency. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 is a civil rights and labor law that outlawed discrimination based on one’s race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
Protect the Franchise.
We have been reminded during the past few years that the struggle is not over. Far from it. Discrimination and hate speech continues to be problematic today. For those who lived through it, it may seem easy to be regretful. But, the gains that have evolved from the struggle might also make one proud. We can be proud of the great leaders who demonstrated tremendous courage and wisdom to lead this nation to a better way of life. We can also be proud of America because it is here where such a struggle can result in equality and freedom for all citizens, regardless of race, religion, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, ancestry, age, disability or any other attribute that makes one “different.” However, the gains in civil rights must be protected. Our gains must be jealously guarded. Anyone who truly believes in freedom and justice for all should prove it by taking an active role in the process.
We Have a Participatory Democracy.
The more that “we the people” are involved, the more democratic America will become. The more we the people are involved, the more impact we will have on in the decision-making process locally, state-wide and nationally. Whether we are involved in a communitybased activity, advocacy work, face-to-face interaction with our political representatives, we the people must participate. Even if “we the people” cannot find the time to be involved in the aforementioned activities, the least we can do is to vote. Your vote is your voice. Speak up!
ROBERTS MARKLAND, LLP
PRACTICING LAW WITH A PURPOSE
By d-mars.com News Provider
oberts Markland, LLP is a Houston based personal injury law firm that specializes in helping those who have been hurt or suffered a catastrophic injury or wrongful death. Law partners Sean Roberts and Clive Markland joined forces and began working together after realizing a shared passion for getting their clients the results they deserve as well as bettering the community around them.
Located in the Third Ward of Houston, Roberts Markland, LLP has made it an important part of their mission to give back to the Third Ward community any way they can. They are aware of the on-going process of gentrification occurring in their community, but instead of fighting against it, they are empowering the businesses around them to invest in the community by staying and taking neighborhood improvement matters into their own hands.
Roberts and Markland shared insight with d-mars.com on the mission of their law firm and its commitment to bring their neighborhood to its highest potential. R
corporations and insurance companies. We do not collect fees until we recover for our clients. We have handled trials and appeals across Texas and the United States, collecting over $500 million in judgments and settlements… the verdicts are public information that we proudly publish on our firm's website.
Q: Why is being located in Third Ward significant for your practice?
Roberts: It is a great location! We are also very proud of the preservation we were able to accomplish in the neighborhood. Hopefully more professional service businesses will dump paying high rents in the business districts and invest in neighborhoods like Third Ward.
Q: You’ve mentioned how important it is to be involved with the community. What are some of the ways you have given back and gotten involved in the community?
Markland: We want to be a resource for everyone but especially those who are underrepresented. We offer various resources to the community, including free law library access, pro bono representation, free legal training, free notary services, academic scholarships, internships and more Q: It is Black History Month, how is this important to Roberts Markland?
Q: Let’s start with some background information on Roberts Markland LLP How did you become law partners?
Markland: Sean and I had been great friends for many years. We had both done legal work for one another and eventually decided that we could be an incredible force working together. We both have a passion for helping people who need help. We are pleased with the results.
Q: What are your main areas of practice? Any significant wins you would like to share?
Roberts: Our main areas of practice are catastrophic injury and wrongful death lawsuits and trials against Q: What kind of programs does Roberts Markland offer? Particularly for those that are disadvantaged?
Roberts: In addition to providing pro bono legal services and free access to legal resources, our firm invests heavily in advocating for public policies and legislation to promote fairness and to ending entitlements — particularly entitlements to the rich. We try to even the playing field by making companies and industries that take advantage of people pay a fair price for their wrongful conduct.
PRACTICING LAW WITH A PURPOSE MARKLAND, LLP
Q: It is Black History Month, how is this important to Roberts Markland?
Markland: Houston has an incredible AfricanAmerican culture and contribution to the nation as a whole. Houston has always been an economic engine for this country historically. One of the great things about Houston is not only its African American culture, but also all the other cultures. Houston truly is a melting pot.
Roberts: I also think it is important to point out that while we celebrate Black History Month, we are also suing major corporations for reckless contamination of an entire traditionally black neighborhood — acts that would never occur elsewhere. We understand that over 40% of the residents of Fifth Ward have cancer that may have been caused by exposure to toxic chemicals. We have a long way to go even in 2020. We intend to do our part.
CLIVE MARKLAND | SEAN ROBERTS
Since its beginnings, Roberts Markland, LLP has gone above and beyond being just a law firm. They have made themselves a part of the community, and in turn, influenced those around them to follow suit and invest in their own neighborhoods. They have taken on the perspective that change is inevitable, but instead of fighting it, they have taken matters into their own hands and made it their mission to make the Third Ward community a thriving and successful neighborhood for its residents.
FINANCES HOW TO BUILD AN EMERGENCY FUND
By Dr. Ben Chavis NNPA Newswire Contributor
he Federal Reserve Board reported recently that 40% of people in the U.S. said they would have trouble covering a $400 emergency. Now think back to the last time you had an emergency or unexpected expense. Maybe it was a car repair or medical bill or even paying all your bills until you found a new job. Were you confident you had enough money to cover it?
Setting aside hundreds or thousands of dollars for an emergency – and not using it – can seem like a challenge when you have bills and other responsibilities. But building an emergency fund can be done in phases over time, and you can make small changes now to get start growing your fund. Every dollar you save now can help cushion when the next emergency happens. T
1. Open and set up automatic deposits to a savings account.
First come up with an amount you can afford to save and put toward an emergency fund every month. Consider saving this money in a separate account to help you stay focused on building those savings and avoid spending it. Automatic deposits can make saving easy. For help figuring out what to pay first, check out resources from the Hands on Banking® financial education program.
2. Reduce your spending.
If you need to change your spending so you have enough money to put aside, start by reviewing your expenses – large and small. For example, the total cost of dining out may be larger than you think. With the average household spending $3,365 a year on eating out, cutting just two meals out a month (meals on average cost $12), saves around $288 a year.1 Another quick way to cut spending is to cancel any memberships and subscriptions you use infrequently or don’t need. Reviewing and cutting your expenses doesn’t have to be a sacrifice, but rather a chance to adjust your spending and saving in line with your priorities.
3. Find ways to make extra cash.
There may be opportunities for easy income in your garage, closet, or old storage areas: consider selling old – and unwanted - stuff for a quick stack of cash that you can put in your emergency fund savings account. Online auction sites and marketplaces can help sell your stuff or just use the traditional yard sale. Other work opportunities, whether extra hours or one-off projects, can help bring in extra money to build your emergency fund plus support other financial goals. – keeping it out of reach of your checking account means it’s harder to spend and there’s a higher chance of saving it.
5. Create a savings challenge
You might have started with a smaller savings goal so your fund could grow little by little. Challenge yourself to make a bigger deposit like $50 next month instead of the $25 you deposit on a monthly basis. Then make the same goal again in a few months or even increase it a little. Any amount you contribute is a step in the right direction. By their nature, emergencies happen when you don’t expect them, but planning for them just in case can help you handle them. That’s why an emergency fund is there. If you do have to tap into your emergency savings, that’s what it’s for, but get back on track by committing to building it right back up.
Source: NNPA
4. Save “extra” money.
Have you received a tax refund, gift, bonus, or raise recently? Consider putting that extra cash into your savings account. Remember
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