Difference between revisions of "Color of Change"

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[[Color of Change]] is a progressive community organizing group focused on mobilizing black Americans co-founded in 2005 by [[James Rucker]] and [[Van Jones]].<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10politics-t.html?pagewanted=all Is Obama the End of Black Politics?, accessed July 13 2016]</ref> <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10politics-t.html?pagewanted=all Is Obama the End of Black Politics?, accessed July 13 2016]</ref>
 
[[Color of Change]] is a progressive community organizing group focused on mobilizing black Americans co-founded in 2005 by [[James Rucker]] and [[Van Jones]].<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10politics-t.html?pagewanted=all Is Obama the End of Black Politics?, accessed July 13 2016]</ref> <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10politics-t.html?pagewanted=all Is Obama the End of Black Politics?, accessed July 13 2016]</ref>
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==White House Community Policing==
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On July 13, 2016 [[Rashad Robinson]], Executive Director of [[Color of Change]] attended a Community Policing meeting at the White House. [[Barack Obama]] "met with a range of people at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building...to discuss community policing and criminal justice..." Invitees included "activists, civil rights, faith, law enforcement and elected leaders – to have a conversation about ways we can keep people safe, build community trust, and ensure justice for all Americans."<ref>[http://publicpool.gawker.com/subject-wh-pool-report-2-1783610584
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Subject: WH pool report #2, accessed July 12 2016]</ref>
  
 
==Anti-Andrew Breitbart Campaign==
 
==Anti-Andrew Breitbart Campaign==
  
In 2011, [[Color of Change]] "marshaled 43,000 calls to HuffPo demanding that the front page be Breitbart-free," as reported by journalist David Weigel for Slate. Weigel explained that the [[Color of Change]] "campaigns with a 1-2-3 strategy: Pick 'race-baiting' conservative. Demand that the conservative lose his platform. Melt the phones and inboxes until victory."<ref>[http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/politics/2011/03/shut_up_everybody.html Shut Up Everybody, accessed July 13 2016]</ref>
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In 2011, [[Color of Change]] "marshaled 43,000 calls to HuffPo demanding that the front page be Breitbart-free," as reported by journalist [[David Weigel]] for [[Slate]]. Weigel explained that the [[Color of Change]] "campaigns with a 1-2-3 strategy: Pick 'race-baiting' conservative. Demand that the conservative lose his platform. Melt the phones and inboxes until victory."<ref>[http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/politics/2011/03/shut_up_everybody.html Shut Up Everybody, accessed July 13 2016]</ref>
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==Staff==
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*[[Rashad Robinson]]
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*[[Keith Goodman]]
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*[[Arisha Michelle Hatch]]
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*[[Sheena Brown]]
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*[[Alicia Meeks]]
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*[[Sonia Pena]]
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*[[Hope Wood]]
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*[[Thomas Beauford]]
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*[[Joe Carrano]]
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*[[Brandi Collins]]
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*[[Evan Feeney]]
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*[[Malika Giddens]]
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*[[Bernard Hayman]]
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*[[Tatiana Hofmans]]
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*[[Enchanta Jackson]]
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*[[Sonya Lewis]]
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*[[Johnny Mathias]]
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*[[Yeshimabeit Milner]]
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*[[Samantha Phillips]]
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*[[Scott Roberts]]
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*[[Michele St. Julien]]
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*[[Brian Walker]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist|2}}
 
{{reflist|2}}
 
[[Category:Community Policing]]
 
[[Category:Community Policing]]

Revision as of 00:09, 14 July 2016

Color of Change graphic seen on their website: http://act.colorofchange.org/sign/mikebrownpresobama/

Template:TOCnestleft Color of Change is a progressive community organizing group focused on mobilizing black Americans co-founded in 2005 by James Rucker and Van Jones.[1] [2]

White House Community Policing

On July 13, 2016 Rashad Robinson, Executive Director of Color of Change attended a Community Policing meeting at the White House. Barack Obama "met with a range of people at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building...to discuss community policing and criminal justice..." Invitees included "activists, civil rights, faith, law enforcement and elected leaders – to have a conversation about ways we can keep people safe, build community trust, and ensure justice for all Americans."[3]

Anti-Andrew Breitbart Campaign

In 2011, Color of Change "marshaled 43,000 calls to HuffPo demanding that the front page be Breitbart-free," as reported by journalist David Weigel for Slate. Weigel explained that the Color of Change "campaigns with a 1-2-3 strategy: Pick 'race-baiting' conservative. Demand that the conservative lose his platform. Melt the phones and inboxes until victory."[4]

Staff

References

Template:Reflist