Yale Law School, April 16-17 2010. 8220;What can we do? We eat the mud from the quarry when we feel hungry. Building Blocks for a Just Food System.

BFAA, Tillery, NC Here you can find out about the ongoing struggle to save black-owned land, promote pure food, and revitalize rural communities. Thursday, December 16, 2010. Questions About the Pigford II Settlement? Black Farmers Discrimination Litigation, Case No. If you have questions after that, please feel free to contact the BFAA office.

Celebrating Over 35 Years of Positive Social Change! Welcome to The Concerned Citizens of Tillery home page. We are continually evolving and uncovering the history of Tillery, North Carolina. CCT at 11th Annual HKonJ. Yep! There was rain, but the march went on.

Tillary , North Carolina. National Black Farmers and Agriculturalists Association. Black Farmers Are Back And On the Rise.

This blog is committed to saving the historic Grant family farm in Tillery, NC. Land loss among African American farmers continues at a rate beyond that of White farmers. While we are concerned about the larger landscape of land loss, we are particularly concerned about the potential loss for the Grant family. Pioneers of the Civil Rights Movement in North Carolina, this family deserves our strongest support. Steve Wing, epidemiologist, NC. Spencer Wood, sociologist, KS.

Tuesday, October 17, 2017. A true friend of the library. We join Sapelo Island in mourning the loss of Cornelia Walker Bailey. Noted author, local historian, and a devoted friend of Hog Hammock Public Library. Mrs Bailey and her husband, Mr. Julius Bailey, donated our library refrigerator, bought snacks for our summer programs, built our wheelchair ramp and a skirt around our building. They donated lodging for guest speakers, and gave contributions during our fundraisers. Tuesday, September 5, 2017.

SRDC Information and Training Videos.

An Organization Dedicated to the Preservation of the Family Farm. Is now in its .

Saturday, February 28, 2015. Where do you sit and The Cross and the Lynching Tree. I had a conversation with one of my grandsons after breakfast today. That is not unusual except for two things. One, he lives across the street, so we rarely have breakfast together. Second, we talked about a book I was reading by James Cone,. The Cross and the Lynching Tree. After that conversation, I remembered this post from days gone by. And by the way, I still tally who sits where in church.