The Minority Financial Literacy Center is hosting a forum on ”The Black Church a Solution for Economic Empowerment”. Taking place Thurs-2/24 at 7 pm at the Guild Theater, located at 2828 35th Street in Oak Park - Sacramento.
Panelists confirmed for the forum are: Bishop Parnell M. Lovelace, Pastor of Center of Praise Ministries, Minister Imhotep Alkebulan of The Wo’Se Community Church, Rev. Gail A. Jack of St. Stephens A.M.E. Zion Church and Samuel Walton CEO of Innercity Housing Corporation.
Each panelist will present specific strategies for maximizing the economic resources of the Black church. The moderator will be Charlotte Fadipe, Chief of Media and Press Relations for Cal EPA and a veteran television and radio journalist.
“The Black church is the strongest continuing organized entity in the Black community. It has the economic muscle and spiritual enlightenment to assist in providing for needed jobs, small businesses and entrepreneur ship within our community,”stated David Fontaine CEO of the Minority Financial Literacy Center.
After the panelists have given their presentations, there will be a question and answer session. If you would like additional information, Email David Fontaine at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
.
Get the "Sac Hub Exclusive E-blast Ad" - Call (916) 470-2337 or (916) 838-9267
PROMOTE YOUR EVENTS, PRODUCTS, SERVICES, NEW BOOK or CD RELEASE, or GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
Do you need to reach 15,000 plus people at one time in one place? Our target market are urban professionals of the African American population
between the ages of 24-54 years in the Greater Sacramento Valley Region.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 08 February 2011 08:52 )
CIRCULATION: Exclusive e-blast ad campaigns and Urban Weekly e-newsletters are sent to a network group of NOW over 25,000 active "opt-in" e-mail addresses. Our e-mail list group includes target market of 21-59 years olds that include lower social economic status, affluent urban professionals, and young adults in the African American community primarily living in the Greater Sacramento Valley Region and Central Valley with an extending reach to the Bay Area, and Southern California. For more info visit http://www.sacculturalhub.com/entertainment-and-news/sample-eblast and e-mail
contact@sacculturalhub.com.