The Brown Romilly Barnes Clinic will offer low-cost and pro bono legal services to the Black community, focusing on cases involving systemic change, social justice and community service.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week → providing equal access and culturally specific services can address barriers that general legal services may miss. Not only can this clinic help individuals with legal problems, but could potentially use cases and advocacy to push for systemic change too.
After completing Centra’s Black Theatre Training Program, artists showcased theatre performances in St. John’s over the weekend. The CBC stopped by for rehearsals.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week → mentorship and representation in the arts is important. When Black artists are given opportunities to learn and grow their craft, they can thrive.
Black nonprofit fundraisers are turning to their own communities for support this month, stressing everyday donors' power at a time when philanthropy is growing more concentrated among the affluent and some major funders have de-prioritized diversity in their grantmaking.
Sixteen police officers are under investigation over racist acts targeting Black and Arab people. Two historians explain how the alleged cutting and collecting of locs connects to a history of slavery, racism and control over Black bodies.
This September, members of Black Canadian communities, along with youth, leaders, advocates, artists and allies from across the country, will gather to celebrate how far we've come and determine where we go next.
📰Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week → Black Canadian communities are not concentrated in just the major cities. Communities across the country have their own histories, organizations and leadership. Bringing these perspectives together can help build connection and collective action.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week →
Okay, yes, we’re a little biased. 💅 But one of the things we’re proudest of about the Black & Here Community Centre is the collaboration behind it: a Black-led organization and a newcomer-supporting organization recognizing how much our communities share—and what becomes possible when we bring our resources, relationships and ideas together.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week →
Access to justice isn’t equitable when people don’t have access to legal support that understands how anti-Black racism shapes their experiences. BC’s first Black-focused legal clinic is a big step toward closing that gap—providing culturally informed legal services while also tackling systemic barriers within the justice system.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week →
“You can’t aspire to what you’ve never been exposed to.” That line says so much about why representation matters—not just seeing yourself in a white coat, but having mentors, pathways and support that make getting there possible. 🖤✊🏾
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week → architecture can be more than just a building. Investing in a physical space and community infrastructure can help create opportunities for learning, creativity, and connection—something we definitely agree with! 😉
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week → it’s interesting to learn some of the ways Black History Month is celebrated across the pond! And how creating spaces for community, representation, and belonging is an intrinsic need that connects us across the globe.
Hundreds of visitors experienced the lively atmosphere of the fourth annual Afro-CariBrant Festival at Lions Park in Paris, Ontario on Saturday, September 5, and Sunday, September 6, 2026.
Hamilton Health Sciences (HHS) has launched its first Black Health Plan, a four-year action plan designed to address disparities experienced by Black patients and families while strengthening the organization’s ability to deliver equitable, culturally responsive care.
The shelter, formerly known as Viola's Place, has been the subject of complaints related to disturbances, thefts and drug use. Desmond's brother-in-law says family members felt the shelter's name was a "slur on the Desmond name."
A small but dedicated team has spent the past three years working to make Black New Brunswick history a fixture in the North American narrative through a project called Still Here.
📰 Why We Chose This Story for Our Top 5 This Week →
There’s so much packed into the words Still Here. Through the stories of 15 Black families whose roots stretch back generations, this beautiful project challenges the idea that Black New Brunswickers are “rare” or recent—and celebrates the families, histories and communities that have been here all along.
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