JAWC 2023 Lecture Program by cre8impcomcast.net

ANNUAL

SERIES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2023 5:30–8:00 P.M. The Hotel at The University of Maryland

CURIOUS. COURAGEOUS. C O M PA S S I O N AT E . The Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Lecture Series is dedicated to recognizing those individuals and organizations whose exemplary commitment to education, justice, and ethics inspires excellence and promotes the advancement of pluralism, civic discourse, and democracy.

Thursday, November 16, 2023

Good Evening 5th Annual JAWC Attendees, We are honored and excited to be celebrating with you during our 5th Annual Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Lecture which is among our exciting signature programs sponsored by the Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center for Education, Justice and Ethics. The Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Lecture Series takes place annually each November and is dedicated to recognizing those individuals and organizations whose exemplary commitment to education, justice, and ethics inspires excellence and promotes the advancement of equity, pluralism, and civic discourse. The Judge AW Center owes a great deal of gratitude for the dedication and outstanding contributions and work of the staff, our board of directors, the support of the University of Maryland, College Park, the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, the Department of African American Studies, and, of course, the generous support of many of you and others who believe in and support our vision and efforts. Whether you’ve been a sponsor from the onset or this is your first lecture, we extend our greatest appreciation and thanks. You are helping the Judge AW Center conduct research, develop initiatives and advance social justice solutions which address the present ethical dilemmas confronting our communities, state and beyond. With Sincere Gratitude,

Alexander Williams, Jr. (Retired US District Court Judge) Founder and CEO Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center for Education, Justice, and Ethics

ABO UT U S Having served two terms as the elected State’s Attorney for Prince George’s County, Maryland, Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. recognized the importance of social justice issues concerning education, justice, ethical leadership, and civic responsibility. During his nearly twenty-year tenure as an Article III Judge on the United States District Court for the District of Maryland, Judge Williams witnessed the ways in which mandatory minimum sentencing has contributed to mass incarceration and racial disparities in the criminal justice system. In an effort to address this and similar injustices within our legal, social, and political institutions, Judge Williams retired from his appointment and founded The Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center for Education, Justice & Ethics in 2013. After entering into a partnership with the University of Maryland, College Park, in 2016, the Judge AW Center was (re)established under the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences within the Department of African American Studies. The Center strives to address social inequalities resulting from histories of discrimination, injustice, and the disparate impact of educational, legal, and social policies that further exacerbate gaps in opportunities and outcomes among vulnerable populations in Maryland, the United States, and throughout the world. The Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center for Education, Justice & Ethics at the University of Maryland, College Park, develops comprehensive solutions to prevailing ethical questions and systemic challenges posed by growing structural inequities that increase societal disparities. Such challenges disproportionately impact historically disadvantaged and marginalized communities—denying the civil rights and human dignity of those most vulnerable in ways that threaten to rend the very fabric of our democracy. Through our signature programs, strategic initiatives, applied research projects, and advocacy for ethical public policy reforms, the Judge AW Center strives to advance social justice. As critically engaged thought leaders, we are dedicated to addressing the ethical dilemmas that confront our communities, our state, our country, and future generations throughout the world.

JUDGE AW CENTER STAFF Hon. Judge Alexander Williams, Jr., Executive Director Karen Bond, Director of Outreach & Strategic Partnerships Marci Deloatch, Program Manager Tainya Clarke PhD, Assistant Research Professor Shane Bolles Walsh PhD, Archives Consultant Chrissy McPhail, Student Leadership Program Michael Tines, Student Leadership Program Alysa Conway, Student Leadership Program Nada Abdalla, Student Leadership Program

BOAR D O F D I R ECTO RS Hon. Judge Alexander Williams, Jr.

Kraig B. Long

Bryon S. Bereano

Katrina Rouse

Sidney Butcher

Dana Williams

Adrienne A. Mosley

Wilson White

Christopher S. Lambert

AGE N DA MASTER OF CEREMONY Miri Marshall, Meteorologist at WUSA 9 WELCOME & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kraig Long, Pres., Board of Directors DONOR RECOGNITION Karen Bond, Director of Outreach and Strategic Partnerships AWARD CEREMONY PRESENTERS & RECIPIENTS Presenter: Sidney Butcher, Board Member Stella’s Girls Inc. | Charles County Presenter: Bryon Bereano Excellence in Education Foundation | PG County Presenter: Christopher Lambert The Latino Education Advancement Fund | Baltimore KEYNOTE PANEL Dr. Dana Williams, Speaker introductions (Moderator, Graduate Dean, Howard University) SPEAKERS Dr. Darryll J. Pines | President of Univ. of MD, College Park Dr. Mark R. Ginsberg | President of Towson University Dr. Valerie Sheares Ashby | President of Univ. of MD, Baltimore County Dr. Aminta H. Breaux | President of Bowie State University CLOSING Hon. Alexander Williams, Jr., Exe. Dir., Judge AW Center

MASTER OF CEREMONIES Miri Marshall

Miri Marshall is an Emmy Award winning meteorologist and journalist serving the D.C. metropolitan area. Miri has a special interest in climate change and health and was one of the first television meteorologists to receive the Certificate of Climate Change and Health, from Yale’s School of Public Health. Miri’s career has taken her across the country, including stops in her hometown of New Orleans, Los Angeles, El Paso, and Baltimore. In addition to meteorology, she also held the role of news anchor, traffic anchor and reporter. She enjoys visiting local schools to teach children and staff about weather safety. Teaching is in her roots as she has served as an adjunct professor at Morgan State University. There, she taught weather literacy and journalism, a unique course that she created. You can watch Miri’s weather updates on W-U-S-A Channel 9, the CBS affiliate in Washington, D.C.

MOD E RATO R LECTURE TITLE:

INCREASING ACCESS, SUCCESS AND PRESENT DAY CHALLENGES FOR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Dr. Dana Williams Graduate Dean, Howard University A specialist in contemporary African American Literature, Dana A. Williams earned her B.A. in English from Grambling State University in Grambling, LA in 1993, her M.A. in 1995 from Howard University, and her Ph.D. in African American Literature from Howard University in 1998. As a recipient of the Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Scholar award in 1999, she was a visiting research fellow at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. Before returning to Howard University as a faculty member in 2003, Dr. Williams taught at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge for four years. In 2008-09, she was a faculty fellow at the John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute at Duke University, and she assumed the chairmanship of the Department in 2009, serving three terms in that position. In 2019, she was appointed as interim dean of the Graduate School and then named permanent dean in 2021. In addition to an annotated bibliography, Contemporary African American Female Playwrights: An Annotated Bibliography(Greenwood 1999), Dean Williams has co-edited August Wilson and Black Aesthetics (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2004) with Sandra G. Shannon, edited African American Humor, Irony, and Satire: Ishmael Reed, Satirically Speaking (Cambridge Scholars, 2007), Conversations with Leon Forrest (UP of Mississippi, 2007), and Contemporary African American Fiction: New Critical Essays (Ohio State UP, 2009). She is also the author of the first and only book-length study on Leon Forrest, In the Light of Likeness—Transformed: The Literary Art of Leon Forrest (Ohio State UP, 2005). In addition to her book projects, Dean Williams has published articles in CLA Journal, African American Review, Bulletin of Bibliography, Langston Hughes Review, Zora Neale Hurston Forum, PMLA, Studies in American Fiction, International Journal of the Humanities, and Profession. She has published extensively in the field of African American literature and is currently completing a book on Toni Morrison’s editorship at Random House Publishing Company. 6

SP E A K E R PA N E L Dr. Darryll J. Pines President, University of Maryland, College Park Darryll J. Pines has proudly served as the 34th president of the University of Maryland since July 2020. The Glenn L. Martin Professor of Aerospace Engineering, Pines has emphasized achieving excellence in all aspects of university life while creating a diverse and multicultural community that allows everyone to reach their full potential. He has led efforts to address the grand challenges of our time, and 50 university projects have received $30 million in university-sponsored grants to study and implement solutions in areas such as sustainability, literacy, and food, energy and water insecurity. Pines also co founded the 120 Initiative, an effort to reduce gun violence in collaboration with the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area. Other signature campus initiatives include the Terrapin Commitment, the largest single year investment in need-based scholarships in university history; TerrapinSTRONG, an onboarding program to create a shared understanding of the university’s mission, history and values; and a pledge to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2025. Pines first arrived on campus in 1995 as an assistant professor and steadily rose through the ranks of academic leadership. He served as chair of the Department of Aerospace Engineering from 2006–09 and for the following 11 years as dean and Nariman Farvardin Professor of Aerospace Engineering at the A. James Clark School of Engineering. A member of the National Academy of Engineering, he is a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and Institute of Physics; chairs the Engineering Advisory Committee for NSF’s Engineering Directorate; sits on the Board of Trustees for Underwriters Laboratory not-for-profit arm; and serves as a member of the MIT Corporation, the board of trustees for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

SPE AK E R PA N E L Dr. Mark R. Ginsberg President, Towson University Mark R. Ginsberg was named the 15th president of Towson University in August 2023. He begins his tenure on October 30. Ginsberg has enjoyed a more than 40-year career as a psychologist, educator and senior administrator in academia. Prior to his appointment at TU, he spent 13 years at George Mason University, where he served as the dean of the College of Education and Human Development from 2010-20 and the provost and executive vice president from 2020-23. As the chief academic officer at GMU, Ginsberg oversaw the largest public university in Virginia and one of the nation’s 146 Carnegie R1 institutions, a classification awarded to universities with the highest levels of research activity. From 1999-2010, Ginsberg served as the executive director and chief executive officer of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). In addition, Ginsberg spent more than 20 years on the full-time and part-time faculty at The Johns Hopkins University in both the School of Medicine and the School of Education, including serving as the chair of the academic Department of Counseling and Human Services. Before joining JHU, Ginsberg held the position of executive director of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) from 1986-93. From 1981-86, he was a senior member of the leadership of the American Psychological Association (APA) after having been a faculty member in the Department of Psychology at the University of Rochester. Currently, Ginsberg serves as a volunteer leader with multiple non-profit organizations. He is the chair of the Board of Directors of Parents as Teachers (PAT), one of the most respected international organizations in education. PAT is an early childhood development program that provides research-based home visiting services supporting families to raise children who are healthy, learning and ready for school.

S P E A K E R PA N E L Dr. Valerie Sheares Ashby President of Univ. of MD, Baltimore County Valerie Sheares Ashby began as the sixth president of UMBC on August 1, 2022. The first woman to serve in this role, she also holds a faculty appointment in UMBC’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Sheares Ashby joined UMBC from Duke University, where she had served since 2015 as dean of the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. As dean, she led the development and implementation of strategic plans that resulted in significant new investments in faculty recruitment and development, philanthropy, and student engagement, and a realignment of operations that enhanced services and created operational efficiencies. Throughout, she consistently advanced diversity, equity, and inclusion as imperative to excellence in both teaching and research. Prior to her tenure at Duke, Sheares Ashby chaired the chemistry department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) from 2012 to 2015. As a faculty member at UNC since 2003, she held numerous leadership positions and had experience at all levels of academic administration. She served on UNC’s Arts & Sciences Foundation Board of Directors and Research Advisory Council and chaired the university’s Institutional Conflict of Interest Committee and the College of Arts & Sciences Faculty Diversity Task Force. She engaged in all aspects of the undergraduate educational experience as director of undergraduate studies in the chemistry department, and she directed the UNC National Science Foundation Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate. Sheares Ashby was instrumental in UNC’s collaboration with UMBC to launch the Chancellor’s Science Scholars Program, which was among the earliest replication pilots by a research university of the Meyerhoff Scholars Program. She began her academic career in 1996 as an assistant professor at Iowa State University and was promoted to associate professor in 2002. At Iowa State, Sheares Ashby served as a mentor for the Iowa State University Program for Women in Science & Engineering, a summer research program for undergraduate and high school students. 9

SPE AK E R PA N E L Dr. Aminta H. Breaux President, Bowie State University Dr. Aminta H. Breaux has served as the visionary 10th president of Bowie State University since July 2017, bringing more than 30 years of diverse higher education leadership experience to the position. As president, she is committed to ensuring that every student at Bowie State University develops an entrepreneurial mindset to achieve success in the rapidly changing workplace and communities. She is dedicated to building on the legacy and rich history of Maryland’s oldest historically black university with a strategic focus on ensuring the long-term viability of the institution. Dr. Breaux is a leading voice in 21st century education, and because of her extensive knowledge and expertise, she has been tapped to serve in multiple leadership roles. She was appointed to the President’s Board of Advisors on Historically Black Colleges and Universities and the Governor’s P-20 Leadership Council of Maryland. She also sits on the board of directors of the Greater Prince George’s Business Roundtable, the Prince George’s County Chamber of Commerce and the University of Maryland Capital Region Health. She also serves as chair of Board of Directors for the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Strada Education Network. Previously, Dr. Breaux served as vice president for advancement for Millersville University, where she oversaw fundraising, alumni engagement, event management, and external relations. She had served as vice president for student affairs at Millersville, leading several student-centered areas. She also held administrative positions at University of the Sciences in Philadelphia and Drexel University after beginning in higher education at the University of Pennsylvania. She earned a doctorate in counseling psychology from Temple University, a master’s degree in psychological services in education from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Temple University. She is also a graduate of the Harvard Institute for Executive Management and the American Association for State Colleges and Universities Millennium Leadership Institute.

2023 EDUCATION AWARDS AWARD H O NO REES Stella’s Girls Inc. In pursuit of gender and educational equity, Stella’s Girls Inc. improves the rights for women, children and minorities through STEM programming, mentorship and community building. Founded in Charles County, Stella’s Girls uplifts youth lives and fosters leadership skills and youth empowerment to encourage children to be change makers in their communities.

Excellence in Education for PGCPS, Inc. The Excellence in Education Foundation is a non-profit organization that uses business expertise to improve the care and quality of education for students and families in Prince George’s County. Through their service, they raise funding for lunch programs, provide scholarship opportunities, and lead academic programming that builds a better future for PGCPS children.

Latino Education Advancement Fund (LEAF) The Latino Education Advancement Fund, also known as LEAF, empowers Latino families with resources to improve learning and success for students in the Baltimore region. Since their inaugural programming in 2017, LEAF has served over 1600 Spanish-speaking Latino students and families through academic workshops, conferences, coaching, and advocacy. Through their service, they support parent education in improving educational quality, access, and success for their children.

HO NO R E ES P R O G RAM OVE RVIEW

Stella’s Girls Inc. “Stella’s Girls is dedicated to igniting a spark within youth and young women, nurturing their talents, and providing a supportive environment for their personal and professional growth. We believe that when empowered, educated, and given equal opportunities, youth and young women can achieve greatness and make a positive impact in their communities and around the globe.”

The vision of Stella’s Girls is to develop confident female leaders, equipped and passionate about leading their communities, organizations, businesses, schools, and agencies - both domestically and internationally. We seek to contribute to a society where female leaders are the rule and not the exception to the rule. We strive for women leaders to be considered by all as relevant assets and necessary additions to organizations globally. Stella’s Girls has different chapters located in Maryland and Liberia. Stella’s Girls supports youth from 8 to 24 years old across Maryland. They use evidence-based mentorship techniques, our trained, professional volunteers teach leadership skills, self-empowerment, and self-esteem while affirming gender equality for generations to come. Program participants learn to value their whole selves, discover and develop their inherent strengths, and receive support for navigating life’s challenges. Different programs such as Leaders Who Codem Emerging Coders, Tutoring, Sunflower Project, and Journey to Manhood are offered to youth who are a part of the organization. Stella’s Girls taught 25 young women across ECOWAS, or Economic Community of West African States, countries last November to make reusable pads that can last for up to a year. They were also taught how to care appropriately for their bodies, and an invaluable lesson all girls and women deserve. For Menstrual Health Day in May this year, supplied by Stella’s Girls, those 25 women taught 150 more to do the same. Since COVID-19 became a reality, this multifaceted organization has delivered pads, masks, and bleach to girls in Liberian Villages to help them be safe and clean. Each month, more women learn this invaluable skill.

HO NO R E ES P R O G RAM OV E RVIEW

Excellence in Education Fund for PGCPS, Inc. “The Excellence in Education Foundation for PGCPS, Inc. is dedicated to developing and maintaining strong and supportive partnerships that will improve student academic performance and prepare PGCPS scholars for higher life-long learning, as well as the many challenges of an ever-changing society and workplace.”

The Excellence in Education Foundation (EEF) for Prince George’s County Public Schools (PGCPS) is a non-profit charitable organization that seeks to solicit, receive and manage contributions. The primary purpose of the Foundation is to promote and enhance the quality of the Prince George’s County Public Schools. The Foundation seeks the financial support, business experience and expertise of the private sector to improve student learning and to ensure that PGCPS students are equipped with the requisite knowledge, skills and resources to compete on the global playing field of higher education and the world of work. The two marquee events hosted by the EEF are Golfing for Education Tournament and Hall of Fame Galas to raise money for scholarships. Since 2011, the Golfing Tournament proceeds have gone towards helping high school students pursue bachelor’s degrees. Sponsors donate money and gather at Oak Creek Golf Course to compete against one another. The PGCPS Hall of Fame highlights notable PGCPS alumni worldwide by inducting them into the Hall of Fame. The Prince George’s County Local Development Council in partnership with the Excellence in Education Foundation for PGCPS, Inc. has established the MGM Prince George’s County Local Development Council Scholarship Program for PGCPS graduating seniors who best personify an ongoing commitment to “having a positive impact on others.” The MGM Prince George’s County Local Development Council Scholarship Program will award $5,000 each to forty (40) PGCPS graduating seniors who will continue their education at a post-secondary institution and attend one of the following high schools within the vicinity of the MGM complex: Crossland High School, Friendly High School, Oxon Hill High School and Potomac High School.

HO NO R E ES P R O G RAM OVE RVIEW

Latino Education Advancement Fund “Parent Involvement is a crucial factor in academic success. Latino parents need more than translated documents, they need to be coached to plan a successful academic path for their children”

The Latino Education Advancement Fund (LEAF) is a non-profit startup organization established in 2016 by its founder president & CEO, Dinorah Olmos. LEAF is headquartered in Baltimore, MD, and offers programs and services in different geographical areas, including Los Angeles, CA., Puerto Rico, and Maryland. LEAF focuses on providing Spanish-speaking Latino parents with information, knowledge, and skills to navigate their local educational systems. Olmos strongly believes that parent education and engagement are crucial for student achievement even more for first-generation Spanish-speaking Latino parents and students. Latino parents need more than translated documents. They need to understand how schools work, what their children are learning, their rights and responsibilities within the school system, what extracurricular programs are available, and why they are essential to reach out to those programs. LEAF provides programs and services designed to educate, empower, and inspire Latino families. Our programs serve as a launching point for active, ongoing, year-round engagement in a supportive parent community, deepening understanding and connections with schools. LEAF delivers workshops, conferences, and training for families, as well as academic coaching, and individual academic counseling for students. LEAF offers a variety of programs including student tutoring, One-on-One Parent Support, and the IMPLUSO Program. launched its student volunteer-run tutoring program servicing 2nd to 12th grade students in 2021 to close the educational achievement gap left by COVID and virtual classes. LEAF currently has six student volunteers with a solid and proven record of academic and integrity excellence, who assist in online tutoring 25 young scholars in the subjects of math, advanced algebra, geometry, and reading and writing. With this, students can benefit and advance in their academic curriculum.

SPOTLIGHT ON OUR

ST UD E N T L E A D ERS HIP PROGRAM Christina “Chrissy” McPhail Chrissy McPhail is a senior at the University of Maryland, College Park graduating in May 2024. Her major is African American Studies with a minor in Sociology. Some of her hobbies include reading books, playing video games, and listening to music. She plans to pursue a PhD in Sociology after completing her undergraduate degree. Her work will focus on the intersection between being Black and disabled as well as political sociology..

Michael Tines Michael Tines is a 2L at the University of Baltimore, School of Law. They are a member of the Black Law Students Association, Treasurer of the UB Students for Public Interest, and the Secretary of the OutLaw Association. They have previously worked with Common Cause NC, leading the HBCU Student Action Alliance and have supported black entrepreneurs while working at the Elon University, Doherty Center for Creativity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship. After law school they are aiming to work in Civil and Voting Rights impact Litigation. They received a B.A. in Political Science with minors in History and International Studies for Elon University.

Alysa Conway For the last two years, Alysa Conway has served as a Research Associate for the Judge Alexander Williams Jr. Center for Education, Justice and Ethics. She has worked alongside JAWC in digital communications, project planning and logistics management. She is hard-working and passionate about social justice, specifically in using critical race frameworks and approaches to challenge systemic and structural racism in schools and public buildings. 15

The Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center’s (The Judge AW Center) Social Justice Boot Camp (SJBC) is a signature program dedicated and designed to prepare the next generation of Social Justice Engineers (SJE). High School participants in this high Y.I.E.L.D. (Youth Initiative for Empowered Leadership Development) program are encouraged and equipped to imagine transformative solutions to five persistent challenges, which impact our lives locally and globally. These challenges include (1) climate change and environmental injustice; (2) anti-Black structural racism and social inequality; (3) epidemic gun violence and trauma; (4) knowing your rights when interacting with law enforcement; and (5) inequities in health, wellness and access to quality care when interacting with law enforcement and the criminal legal system. The SJBC’s curricular emphasis on social justice education is intended to inspire, engage, and galvanize students to become catalysts for social change in their communities. The SJBC challenges youth to become Social Justice Engineers who are critically informed, and engaged in developing solutions to contemporary problems.

KENNETH E. GLOVER Leadership Development Endowed Student Support Fund in the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences

legacy endowment supporting Student Research Associates

(SRA) for the Leadership Development Program in the Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. Center for Education, Justice and Ethics Ken was Integral to helping establish the mission of the Center. He devoted his life to making the community a better place, firmly believing every person should have an opportunity to excel in life. The awards from Kenneth E. Glover Leadership Development Endowed Student Support Fund are intended to uplift the work of the SRA’s who conduct research on current policy, advocacy, and social justice issues relevant to the Center’s mission and programmatic efforts. - The family of Kenneth E. Glover

Those who would like to make gifts into the Kenneth E. Glover Leadership Development Endowed Student Support Fund can make their online donations at: go.umd.edu/gloverfund

TO AL L OF O UR S UPPO RT E RS

THANK YOU TH O UGH T L E A D ER SPONSOR KIM-THU POSNETT & MICHAEL PASTOR

ORGAN I Z E R SPONSOR BRUCE BEREANO JIM AND PATTY ROUSE CHARITABLE FOUNDATION

C H AN GE AGE N T SPONSOR JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS & J WILLIAMS LAW, LLC

ADVO CAT E SPONSOR SR CONSULTING AND MANAGEMENT LLC ADRIENNE MOSLEY

IN FLUE N CE R SPONSOR JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS & J WILLIAMS LAW, LLC SONI KANWALJIT CYBER GRANTS

THE JUSTICE THURGOOD MARSHALL CENTER AT P.S. 103 The Judge AW Center’s Community Invested Violence Intervention Collaborative (C.I.V.I.C.) Baltimore Initiative will add value to The Justice Thurgood Marshall Center at P.S. 103 by bringing a blend of applied academic research, youth development, intervention programming, and ethics training to the beloved community of West Baltimore, MD, in 2024. The C.I.V.I.C. Baltimore Initiative will enable us to address systemic challenges confronting the residents of West Baltimore such as structural and interpersonal violence, at-risks youth detention, the need for social justice education, and the creation of professional learning opportunities emphasizing ethical standards of accountability for elected officials and leaders in public service. Through a strategic partnership with the Beloved Community Services Corporation, Inc. at Union Baptist Church, the Judge AW Center will acquire use of this historic site in the heart of West Baltimore, MD, which will serve as the programmatic epicenter of our social impact efforts in the future. Please visit our website at www.judgeawcenter.com for more information about our expansion to West Baltimore, MD, and related programmatic activities.

FRIENDS OF THE

JUD GE AW C E N TER ELLIS KOCH, ESQ CHARITIES AID FOUNDATION OF AMERICA ALICE WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS SHEILA WILLIAMS TURTLE TOWN REAL ESTATE, LLC C. OBI ONYEWU, M.D. DR. SHARON HARLEY KAREN BOND MARCI DELOATCH ROBERT CAWOOD ERICA SUTER, ESQ DR. STEPHEN THOMAS ALICE WILLIAMS COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER AT PAROLE INC. LAUREN DUGAS GLOVER DBA (KENNETH GLOVER) JUDGE SIDNEY BUTCHER MR. RONALD F. WILLIAMS JUDGE DONNELL W. TURNER

N OT ES

University of Maryland, Seneca Building 4716 Pontiac Street, Suite 0104 College Park, MD 20740

https://judgeawcenter.umd.edu