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- Bannerman_Fellowship abstract "The Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program, based in Baltimore, Maryland, is committed to advancing progressive social change by helping to sustain long-time activists of color. The program honors those who have devoted their lives to helping their communities organize for racial, social, economic and environmental justice. The program provides resources for organizers to take sabbaticals for reflection and renewal. Since 1988, there have been 171 Fellows. They've worked on a broad range of issues from environmental justice to fair wages, from immigrant rights to native sovereignty, from political empowerment to economic revitalization. They are from 32 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam.Established in 1987, the Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program was founded on the belief that the most effective approach to achieving progressive social change is by organizing low-income people at the grassroots level. Many elements contribute to a community organization's success, but none are more important than the vision, commitment, talent and hard work of its organizers and leaders. Yet few resources are available to support them and, as a result, too many experienced organizers "burn-out" and too few younger ones see organizing as a viable long-term profession. The Program's founders decided that a practical contribution to strengthening community organizing would be to give organizers an opportunity to step back from their work for a period of reflection and renewal. They created the sabbatical program, now called the Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program.The program is named for Charles Bannerman had worked with Mississippi Action for Community Education (MACE), an organization founded by Fannie Lou Hamer, Annie Devine and other local civil rights leaders and Dana Alston an activist who worked with the National Black United Fund, the Southern Rural Women's Network, Rural America, TransAfrica Forum and the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy.".
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageExternalLink www.alstonbannerman.org.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageID "3407978".
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageLength "2549".
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageRevisionID "491024186".
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Agriculture_in_the_United_States.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore,_Maryland.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Category:Community-building_organizations.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Community_organizing.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Environmental_justice.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Grassroots.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Mississippi_Action_for_Community_Education.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink National_Black_United_Fund.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink National_Committee_for_Responsive_Philanthropy.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Rural_America.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Sabbatical.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Social_change.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink Southern_Rural_Womens_Network.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink TransAfrica.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLink TransAfrica_Forum.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bannerman Fellowship".
- Bannerman_Fellowship hasPhotoCollection Bannerman_Fellowship.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Bannerman_Fellowship subject Category:Community-building_organizations.
- Bannerman_Fellowship type Article.
- Bannerman_Fellowship type Article.
- Bannerman_Fellowship type Organization.
- Bannerman_Fellowship type Organization.
- Bannerman_Fellowship comment "The Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program, based in Baltimore, Maryland, is committed to advancing progressive social change by helping to sustain long-time activists of color. The program honors those who have devoted their lives to helping their communities organize for racial, social, economic and environmental justice. The program provides resources for organizers to take sabbaticals for reflection and renewal. Since 1988, there have been 171 Fellows.".
- Bannerman_Fellowship label "Bannerman Fellowship".
- Bannerman_Fellowship sameAs m.099y94.
- Bannerman_Fellowship sameAs Q4856956.
- Bannerman_Fellowship sameAs Q4856956.
- Bannerman_Fellowship wasDerivedFrom Bannerman_Fellowship?oldid=491024186.
- Bannerman_Fellowship isPrimaryTopicOf Bannerman_Fellowship.