Keeping Our Artistic Community Cousins in mind with Creative Nomads
We got a chance to catch up with Black and woman founder of Creative Nomads, Kayenecha Daugherty or Kay as she’s better known to folks who have crossed paths.
Tag: Baltimore
#28DaysofBlackFutures Campaign Celebrates Black Joy, Black Liberation, and Black Futures
We wanted to give Black-led organizations a moment to breathe and dream. It's important that we reclaim our narrative and speak to the everyday genius that keeps making a way out of no way.
CLLCTIVLY Featured on “The True in This Art” Podcast w/ Rob Lee
Jamye Wooten
is the founder of
CLLCTIVLY,
an organization that’s
Meet Dominiece Clifton – Winner of the first “We Got Your Back” Award
Dominiece is the first winner of the “We Got Your Back” Award and will receive a $2,000 monthly (no-strings-attached) stipend for one year to cover her living expenses and to do whatever brings her joy!
Community MVP: Jamye Wooten & CLLCTIVLY
2x NFL champion, Torrey Smith introduces us to the financial driver behind a lot of grassroot organization
A Baltimore Boost featuring Jamye Wooten – JHU CONNECTS
Johns Hopkins Connects - Meet Jamye Wooten, Founder of Cllctivly! Check out his incredible work on CLLCTIVLY's website here: https://cllctivly.org/, and make sure to follow his socials on Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, and Twitter @Cllctivly!!
CLLCTIVLY featured in new report highlighting Social- and Racial-Justice Giving
The origin story of CLLCTIVLY dates back to the 2015 Uprising sparked by the tragic death of Freddie Gray in the custody of the police. Wooten joined with a coalition of grassroots activists, faith-based leaders, and concerned citizens to found Baltimore United for Change.
Mindgrub and CLLCTIVLY Celebrate Black Entrepreneurship with Baltimore RISE
In collaboration with CLLCTIVLY, Mindgrub Technologies hosted the first Baltimore Rapid Ideation Skillshare Event (RISE), a three-day event to honor and support Baltimore’s Black entrepreneurial community.
FOR THE GREATER GOOD
CLLCTIVLY’s founder, Jamye Wooten, featured in the Fall issue of John Hopkins Magazine.
How a Local Business used the COVID-19 Pandemic To Pivot and Give Black
Karida Collins, owner of Neighborhood Fiber Co. and founder of NFC Momentum Fund talks to CLLCTIVLY about how she pivoted during COVID-19 and continues to give back and support Black-led organization serving in Baltimore.