BLACC LEADERSHIP

National Advisory Council:

Dr. Condessa Curley
Cynthia Davis
Dr. Germaine Smith Baugh
Anthony Snipes
Tracy Jones
Anita Castille
Rig Rush

Chapter Chairs:

Atlanta Chapter: ([email protected])
Theresa Waters Dunston
LaTonya Morrissette

Chicago Chapter: ([email protected])
Dr. Danica Wilson
Kendall Moore

Florida Chapter: ([email protected])
Gregory Jacques
Ebonni Chrispin

Chapter Chairs:

Los Angeles Chapter: ([email protected])
Lauren Hogan
Brittney Swan

Ohio Chapter: ([email protected])
LaTonya Thurman
Dawn Bell Richardson

Texas Chapter: ([email protected])
Juliet Mwai
Jimmy Ramsey

BLACC Community Partners:

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
The Inglewood Pacific (CA) Chapter, Links, Incorporated
National Council of Negro Women
Social Change
National Association of Black Journalists
PK Peoples Matter Foundation
Joseph & Evelyn Lowery Institute for Human Rights
In-Hale Entertainment
Youth Filmmakers of America
BronzeLens Film Festival
American Black Film Festival
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated – 4^th District
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated – 12^th District
National Forum for Black Public Administrators
Brotherhood Crusade
WSB-Television (Family 2 Family)
Urban League of Broward County
Los Angeles Urban League
National Urban League
Silence the Shame
Experience Christian Ministries

Black Leadership AIDS Crisis Coalition

The Black Leadership AIDS Crisis Coalition (BLACC), formerly known as the AHF Black AIDS Crisis Task Force, is an initiative of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) developed to create a coalition of African-American cultural influencers and health advocates who will promote sexual health and revolutionize outreach to the African-American community on the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

Program Focus

BLACC members focus their outreach efforts through the following programs:

By empowering leaders in the fields of medicine, religion, sports, politics, business, academia, entertainment and civic organizations, BLACC members and supporters speak directly to our community to encourage sexual responsibility and keep HIV/STD prevention and treatment at the forefront of the national African-American agenda.

African-American families—and young people in particular—are the highest risk demographic for new HIV cases and AIDS-related deaths in the United States. BLACC is committed to increasing awareness, access to testing and care, and advocacy on behalf of African-American communities across our nation.