Their goal is to promote and advance leaders from historically marginalized backgrounds.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio State University in partnership with My Brother’s Keeper and the Commission on Black Girls in Columbus is now offering a class to nonprofit leaders in the community.
Their goal is to promote and advance leaders from historically marginalized backgrounds. They are expanding services to establish a hub that supports the advancement of boys, girls and young men of color.
The work is being done during eight courses over several months. Ohio State and the city of Columbus are leading these sessions. Topics include mastering budgets, grant writing, driving social change, and strategic planning.
Sherome Hathaway is the Chief Operating Officer for ICE Mentors in Columbus and is currently enrolled. He helps more than a thousand kids annually navigate life through different programs.
“I know there’s things I could do well, and I know there’s a lot of things I could …