San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria forms Black advisory group
Nine members have been appointed to the Mayor s Black Advisory Group, which will help steer the city in developing equitable solutions to problems facing the Black community in San Diego.
and last updated 2021-02-12 14:06:31-05
SAN DIEGO (CNS) Mayor Todd Gloria announced Wednesday the formation of a nine-member group of advisers that will help his administration tackle unique challenges facing Black communities. I m pleased that we ve been able to assemble such an accomplished group of individuals who will strengthen our efforts to create a more inclusive San Diego, Gloria said. I recognize the disparities our Black communities face related to education, access to health care, mental health, housing, transportation, food insecurity, employment and entrepreneurship and I firmly believe their input will get us on the right track of equity.
San Diego Community News Group
Published - 02/11/21 - 11:45 AM | 2496 views | 0
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As a part of his initiative to ensure more diversity, inclusion and equity in the City of San Diego, Mayor Todd Gloria announced the formation of his administration’s Black Advisory Group and the selection of nine outstanding San Diegans who will make up this group of Black advisers.
“I’m pleased that we’ve been able to assemble such an accomplished group of individuals who will strengthen our efforts to create a more inclusive San Diego,” Gloria said. “I recognize the disparities our Black communities face related to education, access to healthcare, mental health, housing, transportation, food insecurity, employment and entrepreneurship and I firmly believe their input will get us on the right track of equity.”
Updated: 1:08 AM EST January 22, 2021
TOLEDO, Ohio A victim who was groomed, trafficked and assaulted as a minor by three former Toledo pastors has filed a federal lawsuit against the pastors, their families, hotels, churches and a business for crimes related to child sex trafficking and negligence that allowed it to continue.
The lawsuit was filed by a Jane Doe, who was a minor during what the lawsuit describes as years of abuse by former pastors Anthony Haynes, Cordell Jenkins and Kenneth Butler.
Doe and her mother attended church at the Greater Life Christian Center, where Anthony Haynes served as a pastor. When he learned that Doe s father was absent in her life, Haynes spoke before his congregation and pledged to become a father figure to Doe.