Amara Enyia
West Side youth to learn leadership from adult mentors
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Austin Chamber of Commerce head Amara Enyia is launching the Bridge Initiative, which will connect young people with veteran activists and community leaders.
AustinTalks (http://austintalks.org/tag/mentor/)
Austin Chamber of Commerce head Amara Enyia is launching the Bridge Initiative, which will connect young people with veteran activists and community leaders.
A former gang member hopes to help others by sharing his past troubles.
Circle Urban Ministries is seeking adults to work with 6th through 12th graders.
Exelon, ComEd and United Way of Metropolitan Chicago back the initiative, which is seeking more Austin students.
John W. Fountain III. reflects on a television program about being African-American and writes about his own experiences.
Elected officials joined the advocates at the Nov. 19 meeting at La Follette Park Field House to hear about the benefits of mentoring and youth councils.
The March 5 screening at Austin Town Hall brought residents and activists together with a mission to prevent violence and save lives.
The brother-sister duo, part of a five-member team, placed second in a national contest.
Registration is still being accepted for the program, which begins June 20 and is geared for 5- to 12-year-olds.
The Strawberry Girls, Essie Little Folks Daycare and Because I Care Inc. have been awarded Cricket Community Voices grants.