Building communities where Black families thrive, advance, and build generational wealth
Bold. Forward-thinking. Resourceful
National estate Planning Awareness Month
Tuesday, October 25,
Interactive panel discussion on all things Estate Planning
Topics: wills vs. Trust, advance health directives, Charitable giving, power of attorney
Power in Numbers, Power in Unity
We provide safety and support for Black leaders to succeed in our field.
WE ARE
A national coalition of Black CEOs, Presidents, and Executive Directors. Together, we make up a group of approximately 50 members operating in both rural and urban spaces in the United States. We are community developers, home builders, and CDFIs.
30,112
Clients Counseled and Educated
57,703
Families Assisted with Affordable Housing
1,674
Homeowners with Preserved or Rehabilitated Homes
We Educate Clients, Build Communities, and House Families
Exploring Opportunities
Addressing Racial Injustices
Facilitating National Change
Forward-Thinking Leadership & Collaboration
creating opportunities together through shared resources
Support Our Cause
Donating to BCDG is a great way to support community development organizations committed to building thriving sustainable communities for black families. BCDG is a 501 (c)(3) organization and all donations will be tax deductible.
Our History
A Call to Action
How a momentous tragedy shaped the landscape and structure of the African Diaspora group to become a national coalition of black leaders as a non-profit 501(c)(3).
2022 has been an inaugural year for BCDG.
Membership
Join Our Cause
Our members are appointed and represented on national boards and committees effectuating change. As a collective we are focused on creating opportunities for Black families and communities of color to thrive, advance and improve.
What Our Members Say
Member Testimonials
In this moment, we need action to outlast the corporate statements, Facebook posts, and token donations to those doing the hard work to bring equity to everyone in this country. In this moment, we need our white brothers and sisters to become…
In this moment I feel like there’s no time like the present all the influencers and advocates fighting for changes addressing social and economic justice for Black people; if we don’t make a tangible, relevant, material, notable impact we will…
I think that the country has began making important strides to bring accountability for police brutality and images (such as confederate emblems). This is a tremendous first step… and we need to follow up with direct investment to illuminate racial…