OUR MISSION:
Advocacy.
The mission of the organization is to advocate on behalf of African American women and the African American community. The NCBW of San Antonio sees to empower women through programs that meet their diverse needs while promoting the awareness of African American culture; networking developing leadership in economical, health, education and political arenas; and serving as mentors and role models for economically disadvantaged and under-served women.
Our Partners
We partner with a number of community organizations whose mission aligns with ours.
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Our Impact
Our members advocate on behalf of black women and girls to promote leadership development and gender equity in the areas of health, education and economic empowerment. As a voice for millions of black women and girls in the united states, NCBW believes in inclusion, respect, racial and social justice, integrity and accountability and collaboration.
50+SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
How many scholarships awarded. |
25+YEARS SERVING COMMUNITIES
How long have we been in existence. |
15+THOUSAND LIVES IMPACTED
How many lives have we impacted. |
Our Purpose
- To foster principles of equal rights and opportunities;
- To promote the awareness of Black culture;
- To develop the potential of the membership for effective leadership and participation in civil affairs;
- To take action on specific issues of national and international importance; and
- To cooperate with other persons and organizations to achieve mutual goals.
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- To promote the awareness of Black culture;
- To develop the potential of the membership for effective leadership and participation in civil affairs;
- To take action on specific issues of national and international importance; and
- To cooperate with other persons and organizations to achieve mutual goals.
Learn More
JULY 2019
“I did a commercial some time ago for the children’s hospital and at the end of it, I say, “I have these wonderful patients, and you can be anything you want to be.” And this little patient comes in to me the next day and he says, “I can be anything I want to be.”
-- Dr. Dianna Burns-Banks, 2nd VP San Antonio Chapter
-- Dr. Dianna Burns-Banks, 2nd VP San Antonio Chapter
San Antonio Express-News / Read Full Article
JULY 2020
“The noose is a sign of racism & hate...”
— Dorothy Collins - Edgewood ISD Retired Educator, 88 years young
— Dorothy Collins - Edgewood ISD Retired Educator, 88 years young
Learning to LeadNCBW SA Leadership Team at 2019 Biennial Leadership Conference |
