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Celebrating a Powerful Partnership with the Black Future Co-op Fund

rhasenauer

At Palmer Scholars, we are thrilled to highlight our enriching partnership with the Black Future Co-op Fund, which has significantly propelled our efforts to support the Black community in Washington. As a proud recipient of the We See You grant, our organization has been afforded the crucial capability to further our mission towards Black generational prosperity and well-being.


This year, thanks to the Black Future Co-op Fund, we received an additional $25,000, bringing our total support to $70,000. This funding boosts our core programs and initiatives that are specifically designed to empower and uplift. Over the next three years, our partnership will continue to flourish with an annual grant renewal of $10,000, ensuring sustained impact.


Our collaboration with the Black Future Co-op Fund not only fuels our ongoing projects but also inspires us to innovate and expand our reach. The support we've received allows us to maintain and enhance our offerings, from academic scholarships to mentorship and career guidance, all tailored to the unique needs of the Black scholars we serve.


We are profoundly grateful to T’wina Noble and the entire team at the Black Future Co-op Fund for their trust and commitment. It’s a privilege to work alongside such dedicated partners who are equally committed to nurturing and expanding community well-being.

We eagerly look forward to continuing this journey, filled with shared goals and mutual successes. To everyone at the Black Future Co-op Fund—thank you for seeing us, supporting us, and standing with us.


In partnership and gratitude,

The Palmer Scholars Dream Team


For more information about our programs and how we’re making a difference with the help of our community partners, visit our Website.

 



 
 
 

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Palmer Scholars acknowledges that our work is carried out on, and our office space is located within, occupied Coast Salish land, specifically that of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. We pay respect to Coast Salish Elders past and present and extend that respect to their descendants and to all Indigenous peoples. To acknowledge this land is to recognize its longer history and our place in that history; it is to recognize these lands and waters and their significance for the peoples who lived and continue to live in this region, whose practices and spiritualties were and are tied to the land and the water, and whose lives continue to enrich and develop in relationship to the land, waters, and other inhabitants today.

 

We also pause to recognize and acknowledge the labor upon which our country, state, and institutions are built.

We remember that our country is built on the labor of enslaved people who were kidnapped and brought to the U.S. from the African continent and recognize the continued contribution of their survivors. We also acknowledge all immigrant labor, including voluntary, involuntary, trafficked, forced, and undocumented peoples who contributed to the building of the country and continue to serve within our labor force. We acknowledge all unpaid care-giving labor.

 

To the people who contributed this immeasurable work and their descendants, we acknowledge our/their indelible mark on the spaces in which we operate today. It is our collective responsibility to critically interrogate these histories, to repair harm, and to honor, protect, and sustain this land.

Physical Address - 

4500 Steilacoom Blvd SW BLDG 16

Lakewood WA 98499-4004

Mailing Address - 

PO Box 7119, Tacoma, WA 98417

Email - info@palmerscholars.org

To contact someone directly visit our staff page here: Our Team

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