Sac Naacp & Kings. Final

Greater SACRAMENTO NAACP Branch CELEBRATING 105 YEARS OF CIVIL RIGHTS ADVOCACY IN COLLABORATION WITH SACRAMENTO KINGS December 27th, 2021 12-2pm Golden One Center Sacramento Ca

MISSION &VISION The Greater Sacramento NAACP is committed to making the Sacramento Region the safest place to live in California and a model of community policing; demonstrated by a measurable decrease in crime and a measurable increase in community engagement. The Greater Sacramento NAACP is poised to unite the community to bring about systematic changes with solution based recommendations. NOISSIM MISSION Ensure political, educational, economic and social equality and to eliminate race-based discrimination for all persons. LEGAL DEFENSE FUND The Greater Sacramento NAACP through its mission to bring about justice for all, will continue to illuminate the truth, remind us our past and will lead us to our future. We will continue to work in partnership to leverage our community strengths and will take note of past lessons to guide us through. Also referred to as the NAACP-LDF was founded in 1940 as a part of the NAACP, but separated in 1957 to become a completely separate entity. It is recognized as the nation’s first civil and human rights law organization, and shares our commitment to equal rights PARTNERSHIPS The Greater Sacramento NAACP partners with: California Black Chamber of Commerce; Greater Sacramento Urban League; Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, Sacramento Observer, Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), Asian Pacific-Islander American Public Affairs (APAPA), (partial listing)

WORDS FROM OUR BRANCH PRESIDENT Betty Williams Betty Williams has been a residence of Sacramento, California for more than 35 years; where she and her husband, Michael Williams, raised three sons, Jamel, Karnell and Joseph. However, she was born and raised in Urbana, Illinois, where she completed her undergraduate studies, where she majored in Business Administration and Minor in Political Science. Ms. Williams moved to Sacramento in 1983, where started her own business and is President/Owner of 1 Solution Business Outreach/Recruitment Firm, and is the President of Greater Sacramento NAACP, Past Business Chair of Indivizible (Northern California African American Business Organization), Past Executive Director, Sacramento, Northern California ACLU, Advisory Board Member of California High Speed Rail, past Board Member of Sacramento Black Chamber of Commerce, Board Director of Sacramento Region Women Chamber of Commerce, and Board Commissioner for Racial Profiling.

SACRAMENTO NAACP MARGORP CELEBRATING 105 YEARS OF CIVIL RIGHTS ADVOCACY Mistress of Ceremony - Brandi Cummings, KCRA Entertainment - Dzoloe Prayer - Pastor Alice Baber Banks Black National Anthem - Jamel Johnson Welcome - Betty Williams, President Sacramento NAACP History of Kwanzaa & Ceremony Lighting - Joy Johnson Sponsorship Highlight 1 - Brandi Cummings Song - Jamel Johnson Lunch Sponsorship Highlight 2 - Brandi Cummings Awards presentation - Betty Williams, President Sacramento NAACP D.D. Mattocks Award - Dr. Nathaniel White Community Award - Sierra Health Foundation Unsung Hero Award - Joe Stinson Community Champion for Unity Award- Deon Taylor Keynote Theme Speaker - Umoja (Unity) To strive for and maintain & Ujamaa (Cooperative Economics)- Judge Allison Williams Close out /Kings Highlight - Betty Williams Closing Prayer - Pastor Tecoy Porter

SACRAMENTO NAACP 105 YEARS OF ADVOCACY MOC.CASPCAAN Mistress of Ceremony Brandi Cummings is an award-winning journalist who anchors the KCRA 3 News on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Brandi has worked in newsrooms in Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia as a producer, reporter, anchor and host. During the 2016-2017 school year, Brandi was an adjunct professor at the prestigious Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communication at Hampton University. She has several honors which include awards from the Virginia Associated Press and the South Carolina Associated Press. Brandi is a two-time National Association of Black Journalist Salute to Excellence Award winner. Brandi’s stories have allowed her to interview several influential people including former President Barack Obama. Brandi has a master’s degree from Lasell College and a bachelor’s degree from Clark Atlanta University. She, her husband and two young children live in Sacramento.

KWANZAA AN AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL TRADITION Reverend Dr. Joy Johnson is a public theologian She coaches and leads new clergy information YROTS ERUTAEF who leads and mobilizes around social justice programs through Sacramento Black Clergy grounded in faith. Currently, she serves as Interim Fellowship (SBCF) and the Brehm Center of Board Chair for PICO California, a statewide Preaching at Fuller Seminary. “people-power” building organization. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of St. Mary’s College in Dr. Johnson is the founding pastor of Higher Hope Moraga, CA and has a doctorate degree from Christian Church and president of Life Matters, Sacramento Theological Seminary in Inc. (LMI), a non-profit, social services organization Sacramento, CA. to residents in low-income housing communities. Pastor Joy and her husband, Mai-Gemu, boast of She is a key leader and architect of Community 40+ years of holy matrimony, and are the parents Healing Circles designed to heal the social & of three adult children and two grandchildren. emotional trauma of Black and underserved communities.

Kwanzaa is an annual African American tradition celebrating cultural heritage and traditional values. Pastor Tecoy Porter 105TH ANNIVERSARY PRESENTERS Sacramento NAACP is a civil rights organization that focuses on: Economic Stability, Education, Health, Public Safety, Criminal Justice, Voting Rights, Expanding Youth and Young Adult Engagement. Pastor Alice Banks

Kwanzaa highlights the following 7 principles: Unity, Self Determination, Collective Responsibility, Cooperative Economics, Purpose, Creativity and Faith. (Umoja, Kujichagulia, Ujima, Ujamaa, Nia, Kuumba, Imani). Judge Allison Williams 105TH ANNIVERSARY PRESENTERS Allison M. Williams, 40, of Elk Grove, has been appointed to serve as a Judge in the Sacramento County Superior Court. Williams has served as a Criminal Attorney at the Sacramento County Public Defender’s Office since 2006. She was an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law from 2011 to 2012. Williams earned a Juris Doctor degree from the Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School. She will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Emily Vasquez effective January 26, 2022. Williams is a Democrat.

Kwanzaa is an annual African American tradition celebrating cultural heritage and traditional values. Dzoloe Drummers 105TH ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT Sacramento NAACP is a civil rights organization that focuses on: Economic Stability, Education, Health, Public Safety, Criminal Justice, Voting Rights, Expanding Youth and Young Adult Engagement. Jamel Johnson

HISTORY OF GREATER SACRAMENTO YROTS ERUTAEF NAACP BRANCH BETTY WILLIAMS Mission To ensure political, educational, economic, and social equality and to eliminate raced-based discrimination for all persons. Vision To ensure a society in which all individuals are guaranteed equal rights without discrimination based on race. History Founded in 1916, the Sacramento Branch NAACP mission and vision has been maintained by dedicated men and women and has dramatically changed the lives and landscape of the region while all the while keeping the NAACP alive and relevant. While we have made many accomplishments as an organization and as Black people there is still much to do. The Greater Sacramento NAACP is committed to make the Sacramento Region the safest place to live in California and a model of community policing, demonstrated by a measurable decrease in crime and a measurable increase in community engagement. The Greater Sacramento NAACP is poised to unite the community to bring about systematic changes with solution-based recommendations. The National and Local Branches play a vital role in voter registration and in addressing human and civil rights issues. NAACP – 21st Century Game Changers focused areas are: (1) Economic Stability (2) Education (3) Health (4) Public Safety and Criminal Justice (5) Voting Rights and Public Education (6) Expanding Youth and Young Adult Engagement The Greater Sacramento NAACP through its mission to bring about justice for all, will continue to illuminate the truth, remind us of our past and will lead us to our future. We will continue to work in partnership to leverage our community strengths and will take note of past lessons to guide us through. The leadership started in 1916 1916-1918 Rev. T. Allen Harvey 1920-21 James Covington 1922-23 Rev. Fred Hughes 1924-25 J.W. Mills 1926-27 O. Mills 1928-29 Fred Brooks 1930 Branch lost its charter 1931-32 Rev. D.D. Mattocks 1932-33 Douglas McFarland 1934-35 Frank Canson 1936-39 Douglas McFarland

HISTORY OF GREATER SACRAMENTO YROTS ERUTAEF NAACP BRANCH BETTY WILLIAMS 1940-42 Rev. D.D. Mattocks 1943-44 Talma Colbert 1945-46 Douglas McFarland 1947-48 Rev. Odom 1948-50 Mrs. Alvernon Tripp 1951-52 Mrs. Netta Sparks 1953-57 Mrs. Alvernon Tripp 1958-60 Douglas Greer 1961-62 Eugene Covington 1963-66 Rev. Cyrus Keller REV. T. ALLEN HARVEY REV. D.D. MATTOCKS NETTA SPARKS JAMES WILLIAMS WENDELL ECHOLS MORRIS TATUM ALVERNON TRIPP DAVID DeLUZ Local NAACP Presidents 1966-68 Milton McGhee 1968-69 Mrs. Pearl Bennett 1969 Leonard Dixon 1969-70 Morris Tatum 1971-72 James Williams 1973-74 Ms. Bertha Jones 1974-75 Sam Porter 1975-76 James Williams 1977-78 Randolph Cooke 1978 Wendell Echols 1979-80 Milton McGhee 1981-82 Nathaniel Colley Jr. 1983-90 Dr. Ester B. Nelson 1991-92 Dr. Willie Ellison 1993-94 Dr. Nate White 1995-96 Rev. Cornelius Taylor 1997-98 Warren Robbin Ware 1999-02 Ms. Ida Sydnor 2002-03 Ms. Anne Gayles White 2003-04 David DeLuz 2005-12 Ms. Betty Williams 2012-14 Tyrone Netters 2014-2016 Stephen T. Webb and 2016 to present Betty Williams EARLY HISTORY OF GREATER SACRAMENTO NAACP BRANCH In 1914, five years after the national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was organized, 20 NAACP leaders traveled to the West Coast to organize NAACP chapters. The purpose of the chapters was to fight segregation and to stop the lynching of colored people. However, there were other issues such as fair employment and the right to live as human beings in America. Chapters were organized in San Francisco, Oakland, and Seattle, Washington. Two years later in, August 1916, the Sacramento Branch NAACP was organized. The first president was Rev. T. Allen Harvey, pastor of Kyles Temple, A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church. Issues facing the Sacramento NAACP ranged from kidnappings (it was not unusual for a White person to kidnap a mulatto boy and take him home to raise as a house boy) to lynching’s. The local churches played a major role in organizing the Sacramento NAACP. All of the NAACP meetings were held in local churches. Contributions from Black and White churches came regularly to the NAACP. Other major issues that faced the Sacramento NAACP was the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) that met and organized on Palm Sunday 1923, in a church at 13th and K Streets. Records of a correspondence show that the Klan had recently hanged a colored boy in the city of Oakland, the same year, by the name of Alfred Ellis. Oakland and San Francisco branches contacted Sacramento and asked for help to get an anti-lynching bill in the U.S. Congress. On April 17, 1923, then president of the NAACP, Fred Hughes called a mass meeting to discuss the anti-lynch bill. Supporters, Blacks and Whites, came. At the end of the meeting everyone stood, shoulder to shoulder, and sang the song, “The Fight is On,” and pledged to keep the Klan out of Sacramento. That same evening a resolution was drafted against the Klan and sent to the leading White organizations in Sacramento, asking them to speak out against the Klan.

HISTORY OF GREATER SACRAMENTO YROTS ERUTAEF NAACP BRANCH BETTY WILLIAMS However, there was a group of successful leaders, wealthy Sacramento citizens, who believed in the Klan. To protest the actions of the NAACP and its White supporters, this wealthy group of Sacramento businessmen sponsored the movie, “Klansmen” in one of the local movie houses. The Sacramento City Manager spoke out against the movie and denounced the activities of the wealthy citizens. The Sacramento NAACP was so pleased that a letter was sent to the city manager commending him for speaking out on their behalf. The businessmen called the city manager “unAmerican.” The concern for the image of Negroes image in books and the local newspapers was another concern of the Sacramento NAACP. On October 19, 1925, the Sacramento Bee published an article titled, “Pickininny.” The Sacramento NAACP discussed the article in a meeting and finally decided to form a delegation of members to visit the Bee. The group was formed and went to see the administration to complain. The Bee representative tried to convince the NAACP delegation that the “Pickininny” story was a good moral story that carried no harm. NAACPers turned to a female employee for help. She tried to get the Sacramento Bee to publish an open apology in the paper. The Sacramento Bee refused. It was then that the Sacramento NAACP went out to gain support. For four weeks, they walked the streets and asked every Negro they could find if they had read the “Pickininny” story. They also asked the same person to speak out against the Sacramento Bee. The NAACP could not find one Negro to say anything against the Sacramento Bee, nor would they say anything against the “Pickininny” story. The issue was dropped. The Sacramento NAACP challenged another issue relating to Negro imagery. The issue was in 1925 in the Sacramento Union, an article on the merits of the local KKK. A series of discussions on the investigation of this issue proved fruitless, so the issue was dropped. The National Office encouraged the chapters to begin an aggressive letter writing campaign, a weapon to fight racism in the media. When author, lecturer, Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois came to Sacramento to speak to the Sacramento Branch on January 19, 1925, the Negroes could not find a public hall to use. Dr. Du Bois had requested the opportunity to speak to a racially mixed audience. Several White citizens had offered to help find a place, though they were unsuccessful. Several citizens had tried to get the County Supervisors’ Hall and were refused. However, both Blacks and Whites heard the famous speaker at the St. Andrews Church. There was a standing room only audience that day. In May of the same year, 1925, Congressman L.C. Dyer requested permission to speak to the Sacramento Branch NAACP on anti-lynching, a bill he was writing in Congress. After much consideration, the NAACP was granted permission to use the Supervisors Hall of the County Court House. The meeting was a success. One hundred-and-twenty people joined the NAACP that day. In 1929, the stock market broke. Banks closed. Bread lines began to form. Sugar sold for 3 cents a pound and bushel of corn was 25 cents. The NAACP meeting attendance dropped off. The Chapter President, Fred Brooks and Vice President Netta Cotes Sparks met to discuss the future of the organization. There was no money, no jobs, and no interest. The Sacramento Branch NAACP lost its charter. In 1931, two years later, a small group of Black men huddled in secrecy, down by the river, to discuss the economic conditions of the poor Blacks in Sacramento. Large signs that read, WE DO NOT SOLICIT COLORED TRADE were displayed in hotel windows and public places throughout Sacramento.

HISTORY OF GREATER SACRAMENTO YROTS ERUTAEF NAACP BRANCH BETTY WILLIAMS There were Frank Canson, a tailor, born and reared in Alabama; Rev. D.D. Mattocks, pastor of Kyles Temple A.M.E.Z. Methodist Church, born in South Carolina; Bill “Odd Card” Williams; and Douglas McFarland. As the four men sat eyeing the rows of shanties that lined 7th Street, they discussed the problems of flooding that was so prevalent in the area. Educational opportunities for the Negro children, jobs for the citizens on the police force, the fire department, in the schools, the list was long. A campaign to launch an active NAACP chapter was discussed. On April 13, 1936, the Sacramento Branch NAACP received its official charter. 6 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 Justice: such a small word. Yet the meaning of the word and its practice, carries significance that has altered the course of history. In a democratic society, justice is the cornerstone on which free nations are built. Sacramento attorney Nathaniel S. Colley Sr., never wilted from the challenges he encountered when defending the word, “justice.” Whether he fought for racial justice in education, housing, labor, employment, or civil rights, Colley was proven to be one of America’s champion advocates. It was through his efforts that the court ruled that “mere receipt of federal housing benefits” prohibits racial discrimination in the sale of private housing. Attorney Colley also successfully had the courts require all financial institutions to pay homeowners on impounded and loan trust accounts. His work as regional counsel for the NAACP brought him into the forefront of the affirmative action and equal opportunity struggles in the state of California. Colley sought to increase the numbers of African Americans in the law enforcement, fire and safety, education, and other public employment ranks. Nathaniel Colley left an indelible mark on the history of Sacramento, one that few will be able to challenge. His hard work, dedication and unyielding desire for equality helped shape Sacramento into a model metropolitan city that today boasts of its multicultural communities and expansive range of opportunity for all citizens. A burning desire to see justice and equality for African Americans, and for all people of color, was the impetus that forged a smalltown girl from Oklahoma, named Virna Canson, to become one of the most distinguished civil rights leaders on the West Coast during the turbulent 1960s and 1970s. Ms. Canson became a devoted worker for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). In Sacramento, she helped to develop and direct the NAACP Credit Union. Her efforts there, providing loans for families and businesses and assisted many individuals and business firms during financially challenging times. Ms. Canson later worked for the regional office of the NAACP, directing the legislative efforts for the powerful association. During that time, she became California’s most influential civil rights lobbyist. In 1974, she succeeded the late Leonard H. Carter as the West Coast Regional Director for the NAACP. As director, Ms. Canson became a tireless campaigner for the rights of people in all the Western United States, including Alaska and Hawaii. Her efforts resulted in the creation of new housing laws, fair employment practices, programs, and opportunities for upward mobility for African Americans in both the private and public sectors. Ms. Canson’s unshakable campaign for justice impacted the lives of millions of Californians. The local chapter of the NAACP has always had a friend in Alice A. Huffman. While the veteran leader and organizer has never served as President of the Sacramento NAACP, Ms. Huffman has continuously lent counsel to branch leadership. Ms. Huffman is one of the nation’s most powerful political voices.

105TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SEEDRAWA AWARDS & RECOGNITION 105th Anniversary Celebration D.D. Mattocks Award DR. NATHANIEL WHITE The Sacramento NAACP Branch honors you for a lifetime of service to the community and awards you with NAACP's highest honor. 105th Anniversary Celebration Community Award SIERRA HEALTH FOUNDATION The Sacramento NAACP Branch honors your organization for the dedication and contribution to Sacramento and surrounding areas by providing resources and support; to challenge communities. 105th Anniversary Celebration Unsung Hero Award JOE STINSON The Sacramento NAACP Branch honors you for a lifetime of service to the community, being a pioneer in the Publishing Industry, and giving a voice to the voiceless. 105th Anniversary Celebration Community Champion For Unity Award DEON TAYLOR The Sacramento NAACP Branch honors you for becoming a champion in our neighborhoods; leading by example through your giving, uplifting our community; and providing a platform to raise awareness.

D.D. MATTOCKS AWARD Recipient Dr. Nathaniel White Lifetime member of the Sacramento NAACP Thank you Dr. White for your service to the community.

COMMUNITY AWARD Recipient Chet Hewitt President and CEO of Sierra Health Foundation Chet P. Hewitt is President and CEO of Sierra Health Foundation and its nonprofit intermediary partner, The Center at Sierra Health Foundation. Over the past decade, Chet has led a bold collective impact strategy focused on promoting health and social justice in underserved communities. Recognized for his strategic thinking and willingness to take thoughtful risk, Chet has received national attention for making the Foundation’s and The Center’s partnerships with local communities and public and private funders the centerpiece of both organizations’ strategy for change. Collaborative efforts launched by the Foundation and The Center include California Funders for Boys and Men of Color, Positive Youth Justice Initiative, Black Child Legacy Campaign, Build. Black. Coalition and San Joaquin Valley Health Fund. To read the rest of Chet Hewitt's Bio visit Naacpsac.com>Documents.

UNSUNG HERO AWARD Recipient Joe Stinson The Sacramento NAACP Branch honors you for a lifetime of service to the community, being a pioneer in the Publishing Industry, and giving a voice to the voiceless. To read the rest of Joe Stinson's Bio visit Naacpsac.com>Documents.

COMMUNITY CHAMPION FOR UNITY AWARD Recipient Deon Taylor A prolific writer, self-taught filmmaker, director and idea generator, Deon Taylor is the founder of the independent film production company, Hidden Empire Film Group. He runs HEFG with his partner and visionary producer, Roxanne Avent Taylor, and businessman and philanthropist Robert F. Smith. Most recently Deon Taylor released two films in the troubled Covid-19 landscape to great success. The first being in 2020 through Lionsgate— the taut thriller Fatale, starring two-time Academy Award winner Hilary Swank and Golden Globe nominee Michael Ealy. In June of 2021, he released a sequel to his cult classic comedy franchise, Meet the Blacks— Meet the Blacks 2: The House Next Door. Just like the original, he independently released The House Next Door, this time through his newly founded distribution company HEFG Releasing. to read the rest of Deon Taylor's Bio visit Naacpsac.com>Documents.

WITHOUT YOU, THIS WOULDN'T BE POSSIBLE. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERS







GREETINGS FROM THE DESK OF MR. JAY KING, PRESIDENT & CEO OF THE CALIFORNIA BLACK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREATER SACRAMENTO NAACP BRANCH AND THE LONGEST SERVING PRESIDENT OF THE SACRAMENTO NAACP ON YOUR 105 YEARS OF ADVOCACY & SERVICE.









SACRAMENTO NAACP 105 YEARS OF YROTS ERUTAEF ADVOCACY THANK YOU SACRAMENTO KINGS

A special thank you to Kindra Montgomery-Block Vice President of Diversity, Equity, and Social Impact for the Sacramento Kings and lifetime member of the Sacramento NAACP. Kindra is responsible for leading the efforts, and for the first time connecting the Sacramento NAACP with the NBA and Sacramento Kings to bring to our community this special, culturally rich event. We look forward to future collaboration. Kindra Montgomery-Block A SPECIAL THANK YOU SACRAMENTO NAACP A special thank you to Kelly Schmidt, Special Events Manager for Sacramento Kings. Kelly is responsible for collaborating and leading the efforts between Sacramento Kings and Sacramento NAACP for the first time ever. Kelly thank you for your leadership and coordination. We look forward to future collaboration. Kelly Schmidt

Lorraine Moore, MBA A special thank you to Lorraine Moore, CEO of Elite Professional Inc. a consulting firm. Member and Project Manager with the Sacramento NAACP. Lorraine is responsible for co leading this event. We appreciate your professionalism, creative contribution and passion for community work. Lorraine Moore A SPECIAL THANK YOU SACRAMENTO NAACP Mica Coleman, MPH A special thank you to Mica Coleman, CEO of Masterminds LLC. a consulting firm. Member and Project Manager with the Sacramento NAACP. Mica is responsible for operations support in this event. We appreciate your support, leadership and creativity! Mica Coleman

SACRAMENTO NAACP 105 YEARS OF ADVOCACY A SPECIAL THANK YOU Betty Williams President, Sacramento NAACP Together, we brought your vision to life. Thank you for culturally connecting the Sacramento NAACP and the Sacramento Kings; raising awareness of Kwanzaa and celebrating the Sacramento NAACP 105th anniversary. Your leadership, dedication, and service to the Sacramento Branch of the NAACP is appreciated. A historical achievement - longest serving Branch President in NAACP History. A President for all seasons and all People!

SACRAMENTO NAACP 105 YEARS OF YROTS ERUTAEF ADVOCACY A SPECIAL THANK YOU Thank you to all of our volunteers that made this event possible. Without you this wouldn't be possible. We appreciate your commitment and contribution.



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SACRAMENTO NAACP MOC.CASPCAAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND CHAIRS President-Betty Williams 1st Vice-President-Ardell Harrison 2nd Vice-President-Ken Nelson 3rd Vice-President-Velma Sykes Secretary-Stacy Anderson Assistant Secretary-Mandy Bryant Treasurer-Dafna Gauthier Assistant Treasurer-Shirley Brown Housing Chair-Tanisha Broadway Veterans Chair-Malachi Smith Community Outreach Chair-Rory Kaufman Communications Chair-Leon Guidry Economic Chair-Teron Irvins Health Chair-Valarie Scruggs Legal Redress Chair-Attorney Justin Ward Lifetime Membership Chair- Dr. Nathaniel White Political Action Chair-LaMills Garrett Women in NAACP (WIN) Chair-Velma Sykes Youth Advisor Chair-Deshannus Gray President Youth & College-Jaleel Baker Vice-President Youth & College-James Brown IV ACT-SO Chair-Tijuana Barnes Faith Chair-Alice Baber-Banks Education Chair-Salena Pryor Environmental Justice Chair-Laurissa M. Wells Prison Chair-J. Y’Vonne Heriveaux Member At Large-Lynn Berkley-Baskin Member At Large-Mica Coleman Member At Large-Lorraine Moore

SACRAMENTO NAACP MOC.CASPCAAN YOUTH AND COLLEGE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS President - Jaleel Baker Vice President - James Brown IV Treasurer - Angelyn Armistead Secretary - Aaliyah Gaffney Education Committee Chair - Jehlani Lewis Press & Publicity Chair - Magdalen Rath



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Greater SACRAMENTO NAACP Branch C E L E B R A T I N G 1 0 5 Y E A R CS EOL FE BCRIAVTI LI N RGI G1 H0 T5 S Y E A R S O F C I V I L R I G H IN COLLABORATION WITH SACRAMENTO KINGS Thank You