A Birmingham City Schools Program That May Help Reduce Violence, Leaders Say

Wakanda News Details

A Birmingham City Schools Program That May Help Reduce Violence, Leaders Say

By Ryan Michaels The Birmingham Times A conflict resolution curriculum designed specifically for young Black men who attend Birmingham City Schools (BCS) is set to begin by spring semester in 2023 and could help reduce violence in Birmingham, according to city leaders. “I think we all know the issues in our community, how young people […]

Source: The Birmingham Times

You may also like

More from The Birmingham Times

Meet Cornelius Henderson, Senior VP, Jail Operations, NaphCare, Inc.

Humble Beginnings For Local Firm That Offers Correctional Health Care

Birmingham’s Cicely Jones, Financial Advisor, Offers Sage Advice During COVID-19

Best Ways to Travel Safely On Public Transportation During Health Crisis

Ramona Hood: Journey from Receptionist to First Black FedEx Division CEO

Drew: Keep Children Safe During Coronavirus

Ellis: Protecting our Elders and Seniors during COVID-19

Word on The Street

Birmingham’s mandatory face mask ordinance ends on Friday

‘You learn to love each other more as time goes on’

COVID 19

Relief Fund Set Up to Help Small Businesses in Birmingham

Man Arrested For Making Terroristic Threats Against Birmingham Mayor

Following Unrest, Birmingham Rebuilds

Jefferson County Declares State of Emergency, Imposes Curfew

Shipt Logo Now Tops Birmingham’s Tallest Building

Encore Performance for Marc Raby, Birmingham Playwright

Here’s What You Need to Know about Taking the Birmingham Pledge

UAB Doctor Raises Money to Create Face Shields in Zambia

COVID-19 Not the Only Health Threat in Town

Drew: Caring and Keeping Children Safe During Coronavirus

Ellis: Remember the Most Vulnerable During the Pandemic

Word on The Street

Report: 3 more officers to be charged in Floyd’s death

Wearing black ribbons Birmingham City Councilors honor George Floyd

‘Love is not enough, you [need] . . . some practical life skills’

With nation in turmoil, Birmingham takes down divisive Confederate statue

Mayor Declares State of Emergency, Curfew in Birmingham

Birmingham protests peaceful by day; turns unruly Sunday evening

Birmingham lawmaker Merika Coleman loses 4 family members to COVID-19

Judge sets conditional bail of $1 million for ex-officer charged in George Floyd’s death

Birmingham protesters jogged in place for 8:46 to honor George Floyd

Plywood Used to Protect Damaged Buildings; Now Works of Art

Jefferson County begins to open for businesses still closed by COVID-19 restrictions

Faush Family Has Fond Farewell For a Legendary Pastor

City Leaders Facing Pandemic and Epidemic

Ellis: Mental Health, Police Brutality and Black People

Jefferson County DA Urges New Trial for Man on Alabama’s Death Row

Birmingham Will Host Virtual Freedom Fest on July 25

Louisville City Council passes ‘Breonna’s law’ to ban no-knock warrants

Angela Davis To Receive BCRI’s Shuttlesworth Award on June 19

Families, Funeral Homes Say Goodbye to Traditional Farewell Services

Funeral director: “We don’t hug. We don’t shake hands”

Douglas Jackson: Kikstart Inc. Founder, Back Home to Serve Those in Need

Johnathan Austin, former Councilor, On How City Finally Removed Confederate Statue

Why Black History Should be Taught Starting in Elementary School

Drew: More steps to Keep your Children Safe During COVID-19

Word on the Street

BPD Chief: More than a dozen Birmingham police officers terminated since 2018

More funding for police department, not less, says Birmingham (Ala.) chief

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)