National Coalition on Black Civic Participation’s Thomas W. Dortch, Jr. Institute at Clark Atlanta University Hosts 2025 Hope & Justice Fellowship Orientation and Welcome Dinner & Pinning Ceremony
Atlanta, GA - The National Coalition on Black Civic Participation (NCBCP) proudly announce the NCBCP Thomas W. Dortch Jr. Institute @ CAU 2025 Hope & Justice Fellowship Program Orientation, Welcome Dinner & Pinning Ceremony, hosted by Melanie Campbell, President & CEO of NCBCP, and Dr. George T. French, Jr., President of Clark Atlanta University, February 18 – 19, 2025.
The Welcome Dinner & Pinning Ceremony will be held at Historic Holly Hill, the President’s Residence at Clark Atlanta University on Tuesday, February 18, 2025. This special evening will celebrate the induction of the 2025 Hope & Justice Fellowship Cohort, recognizing their dedication to leadership, advocacy, and justice. The Hope & Justice Fellowship Program Orientation will take place on February 19, 2025, at NCBCP Thomas W. Dortch Jr. Institute @ CAU, welcoming the newest cohort of dynamic young leaders committed to advancing civic engagement, economic empowerment, and social justice.
"The Hope & Justice Fellowship is an investment in the next generation of Black leaders who will continue the fight for civil rights, voting rights, women’s rights, racial and economic justice. We are honored to welcome the 2025 cohort and look forward to the impact they will make" said Melanie Campbell, President & CEO of NCBCP.
"Clark Atlanta University is committed to empowering young leaders who will shape the future of our democracy," said George T. French, Jr., PhD, President of Clark Atlanta University. "We are proud to partner with NCBCP to support the development of these exceptional fellows."
For more information on the Hope & Justice Fellowship Program, click here.
About the National Coalition on Black Civic Participation (NCBCP)
The National Coalition on Black Civic Participation is a leading organization dedicated to increasing Black civic engagement, political participation, and economic empowerment. Founded in 1976, the NCBCP’s mission is to create sustainable, impactful change by fostering inclusive and diverse leadership and policy advocacy that centers the needs of Black communities across the U.S.