Wildlife and nature

Animal shelters and rescues

Theater and dance

Rivers, parks and trails

Hunger and food

Schools and learning

Housing and homelessness

Community health

Mental health

Mentoring and foster care

Legal help and rights

Jobs and money help

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The Collective Workshop

Royal Animal Refuge

Asian Americans Advancing Justice-Atlanta

Georgia Advancing Communities Together

Atlanta Writers Club

Cobb Collaborative

Bosleys Place

Jewish Fertility Foundation

North Carolina Black Alliance (NCBA) , a 501(c)(3), works to enhance the well-being and advancement of Black communities through systemic policy change, economic empowerment and youth and leadership development. As an intergovernmental organization uniting legislators, municipal officials, county commissioners, school board members and community activists, we collaborate with strategic partners to amplify collective impact and foster intentional, meaningful engagement with Black constituencies across North Carolina.
NCBA envisions a future where comprehensive, state-level policy advancements prioritize the health, well-being and prosperity of Black communities, fostering equity, justice and opportunity for all. By implementing affirmative, forward-thinking strategies, NCBA ensures that policy change is not just aspirational but actionable, economic empowerment is sustained and generational, and leadership development creates a pipeline for lasting systemic impact.
Our Youth Voter Engagement program partners with Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) to mobilize young voters of color and provide issue education. Our engagement strategies included planning HBCU Think Tanks and parties at each polling site of our partner HBCUs.

Data Centers from an Environmental Lens

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2027 Environmental InJustice and Healthcare Summit

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The party in power in the North Carolina General Assembly redrew congressional districts in order to stay in power by not allowing Black people to vote for their desired candidates. It didn’t work. The people in power lost power. They discounted the fact that Black people know a thing or two about doing extra and outperforming to get what they want. Been there. Done that. Go’n keep doing it. ✊🏾

The 2026 Midterms are done, but these young voices are just getting started! 🗳️ From NC State to Fayetteville State and UNC-Chapel Hill, our V-OTEC-O-MING tour brought students together around one message: The decisions made today shape the futures they’ll inherit tomorrow. Whether it’s the cost of living, education funding or representation at every level of government, these students understand that voting is about more than Election Day. It’s about having a voice in the decisions that affect their everyday lives. And as one student reminded us, if we want to see change in our 30s and 40s, the work starts now. The election may be over, but civic engagement doesn’t end at the ballot box. We’re encouraged by a generation that’s ready to make its voice heard and stay engaged. OUR voices. OUR future. OUR power. ✊🏾 #VOTECOMING #YouthCivicEngagement

One last stop. One powerful message! ✊🏾 We wrapped up our VOTECOMING tour at Johnson C. Smith University, where students shared what's at stake for their futures. Rep. Jasmine Crockett (@repjasmine) reminded us: "People need to understand that this is a group project." 🗳️ Election Day is TOMORROW, Nov. 3! OUR votes. OUR power.

This weekend, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett made stops in Charlotte and Greensboro, connecting with students and community members and reminding everyone of the power of their voice and their vote! 🗳️✊🏾 Election Day is Tomorrow! Make a plan to get to the polls and bring a friend. 📍 Polls are open from 6:30 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. (or until everyone in line has had the opportunity to vote). Stay in line! 🤝 Bring a friend! 📞 Have questions? Call 888-OUR-VOTE. Your voice matters. Your vote matters. Make it count! #NCAT #ghoe100 #blackvotersmatter #ncelections

🚨 ELECTION MYTH ALERT: Don't believe everything you see on social media! You may have seen posts claiming that if an election worker writes on your ballot, your vote won't count. That's FALSE. The N.C. State Board of Elections has confirmed that election workers may write on ballots for legitimate reasons, including identifying precincts and processing certain ballots. These markings do not invalidate your vote. With early voting beginning today, Oct. 15, let's make sure OUR communities have the facts. ✅ Don't spread election misinformation. ✅ Don't request a new ballot simply because a poll worker wrote on it. ✅ Get accurate election information at NCSBE.gov. Know the facts. Protect your vote. Share this post! #ElectionProtection #NCVotes #YourVoteMatters

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