Ebbony's Page Support the Louisville Urban League!
A nonprofit fundraiser supporting
Louisville Urban LeagueYour gift is an investment in the future of our community! Will you help reach my goal of $2,500?
$2,800
raised by 30 people
$2,500 goal
The work at the Louisville Urban League is centered on six vital pillars: Jobs, Justice, Housing, Health, Education, and Entrepreneurship. I see families walk through our doors looking for a path to homeownership, individuals striving for better career opportunities, and young people seeking the education they deserve. Every day, I witness the profound resilience of our neighbors and the transformative power of community investment.
I am personally committed to this mission because I believe that when we remove systemic barriers, we empower our entire community to thrive. What are systemic barriers? In the most basic terms, a systemic barrier is an obstacle built into the policies, laws, and practices of our society (such as those in housing, employment, or the justice system) that makes it harder for certain groups of people to succeed, regardless of their individual talent or effort. This could include the ongoing impact of a criminal record: A past criminal conviction can create a lasting barrier that blocks access to stable employment and housing, effectively locking justice-involved individuals out of opportunities to move forward. The legacy of discriminatory housing policies: Historical practices like redlining, combined with a current shortage of affordable housing and high interest rates, make it extremely difficult for marginalized families to achieve the homeownership necessary for building generational wealth.
This year, our goal is to raise $70,000 to sustain and scale our life-changing programs. Your support allows us to meet our clients where they are and provide the essential resources they need for a stable and prosperous life. Your gift is an investment in the future of our communities and in the lives of families across Louisville! Will you help make our community a more just place for all? Thank you in advance for your consideration.
With Gratitude,
Ebbony