San Francisco Human Rights Commission

The San Francisco Human Rights Commission Community Budget Presentationin is on Wednesday, January 22, 2025, from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm at the San Francisco Public Library, Main Branch, Latino/Hispanic Room, 100 Larkin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.

We look forward to seeing you there.

Final Reminder!

The San Francisco Human Rights Commission special meeting is happening tomorrow, Thursday, September 5, 2024, from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm at the San Francisco Public Library, Main Branch, Latino/Hispanic Room, 100 Larkin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.

We look forward to seeing you there.

The discussion includes:
- The Dream Keeper Initiative
- The FY 2024‐25 and FY 2025‐26 budgets
- The FY 2025 procurement process

Reminder!

Don’t forget to join us for the San Francisco Human Rights Commission special meeting on Thursday, September 5, 2024, from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm at the San Francisco Public Library, Main Branch, Latino/Hispanic Room, 100 Larkin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.

Stay informed, stay involved!

We'll be providing important updates on:
- The Dream Keeper Initiative
- The FY 2024‐25 and FY 2025‐26 budgets
- The FY 2025 procurement process

Join Us!

The San Francisco Human Rights Commission is holding a special meeting on Thursday, September 5, 2024, from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm at the San Francisco Public Library, Main Branch, Latino/Hispanic Room, 100 Larkin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.

Your participation is invaluable; let your voice be heard!

We’ll be discussing:
- The latest on the Dream Keeper Initiative
- Updates on the FY 2024‐25 and FY 2025‐26 budgets
- Details on the FY 2025 procurement process

One of the many things we did with the HBCU scholars was to take them to GLIDE to volunteer and take a walking tour with Del Seymour.

I can't believe 6 weeks has come and gone. Grateful to host the HBCU scholars and have SF natives and current USF students participate. Over the coming days I hope to recognize and thank all of the partners that helped make this launch successful.

So many of the scholars are hoping to come back - some are also considering graduate school in SF.

Thanks Marvin K. White, Freddy Martin, Gina Fromer, Del Seymour and the GLIDE family.

Celebrating HBCU’s Students - GLIDE - San Francisco: serving the people of the Tenderloin and San Francisco since 1963 This past Sunday, Dr. Gina spoke at GLIDE's Sunday Celebrations about how education is a crucial means to escape poverty. Her inspiring words were shared with more than 80 Historically Black College and Universities (HBCU) students who joined the event, highlighting the ongoing pursuit of racial equ...

Join us at Third Baptist Church San Francisco on sunday. Our HBCU scholars will be attending services on Sunday, followed by a talk with Amos C Brown Sr..

Hope to see you there! Sangin Sara is helping coordinate a special rendition of the Negro National Anthem.

This , we honor Zenzile Miriam Makeba, also known as "Mama Africa," a powerful and resilient South African singer, songwriter, and crusader against apartheid. As a civil rights activist and human rights campaigner, Miriam Makeba's voice was a beacon of hope and resistance.

Born in Johannesburg on March 4, 1932, to a Xhosa father and a Swazi mother, Makeba's life was a testament to the fight against racial segregation and oppression. In 1968, she married Stokely Carmichael, a prominent civil rights activist and Black Panther leader in the United States, further cementing her role in the global struggle for justice.

Miriam Makeba's dynamic vocal range and natural performance ability made her a global sensation, but it was her outspoken stance against apartheid that truly defined her legacy. Living in exile, she used her artistry to challenge the apartheid regime and advocate for the liberation of black people worldwide. Her songs and speeches at the United Nations highlighted the struggles and beauty of African nations, defending the integrity of African identity and human rights.

Mama Africa's unwavering dedication to unity among black people of African descent inspired many to fight against colonialism and injustice. Her contributions to civil rights and her passion for human rights continue to resonate, reminding us of the power of art and activism.

Thank you, Miriam Makeba, for your indomitable spirit and for using your voice to advocate for freedom and justice. Your legacy lives on, inspiring new generations to continue the fight for equality.

This , let’s embrace the theme of , celebrating the power of creativity to enhance our mental health and overall well-being. Creative activities provide an expressive outlet, allowing us to explore feelings, reduce stress, and find joy in the act of making.

Here are a few tips to weave into your self-care practice:
- Daily Doodles: Start or end your day with a simple drawing or doodling session. No need for perfection; let your hand flow freely and enjoy the process.
- Write It Down: Keep a journal for your thoughts, poetry, or short stories. Writing can be a powerful tool for self-reflection and emotional release.
- Crafting Joy: Engage in any craft you love or have always wanted to try, whether it’s knitting, pottery, or DIY home decor projects. Crafting can be incredibly satisfying and meditative.
- Dance Breaks: Put on your favorite music and have a solo dance party. Dancing is not only great physical exercise but also a fun way to express yourself and boost your mood.
- Cook with Creativity: Experiment with new recipes or invent your own. The act of cooking and the joy of tasting your creation can be a delightful form of creative expression.

Remember, is all about finding joy and tranquility in creative expression, regardless of the outcome. It’s the process that heals and rejuvenates. So, pick up that pen, brush, or spatula, and let your creativity flow!

Share with us how you’re incorporating creativity into your self-care routine. Your creative journey might just inspire someone else to explore their artistic side.

This , we’re elated to reflect on the Read Baby Read, Learn Baby Learn event’s incredible success at the Fillmore Heritage Center. A day dedicated to sparking a love for reading and learning in the hearts of young and old, this gathering shone as a beacon of literacy, education, and community spirit.

A huge thank you to everyone who contributed to creating such a magical atmosphere. From the enthralling storytimes to the interactive educational activities, it was a joy to see the wonder of discovery in the eyes of our young attendees. Watching children delve into new stories, and seeing their imaginations take flight, truly underscored the transformative power of books.

Read Baby Read, Learn Baby Learn goes beyond a single day; it’s a commitment to fostering a culture where literacy and lifelong learning are celebrated and nurtured. We believe in the potential of every child to embark on an adventure through reading, unlocking doors to new worlds and possibilities.

Let’s keep championing our youngest readers, encouraging them on their path of exploration and curiosity.