Read this recent article and watch this recent clip from KARE-11’s Charmaine Nero. Executive Director Jonathan Palmer discusses justice, the remembrance of George Floyd, and the Rondo neighborhood.
Hallie Q. Brown
Community Center Since 1929, the Lighthouse of the Community
Location & Contact
Hallie Q Brown Community Center
It’s that time of year again! We’re excited to host this year’s National Night Out. Join us tomorrow, Tuesday, August 3 from 4:00-6:00 PM along Kent Street near Hallie Q. Brown Community Center for free food, entertainment, and more!
This is the last week of the Open Your Heart Campaign! We’re $2,000 away from reaching our $9,200 goal in honor of 92 years of serving the community. We are all in this together, can we count on you to make a donation to ensure our community has the food resources they need? Donate today using the link in our bio!
At age 5, Wilma Rudolph contracted Polio, severely impacting her left leg and foot. Through weekly treatments and massages, Wilma was able to recover and walk without a leg brace by age 12. During her junior year of high school, she competed in her first Olympics in 1956, making her the youngest member of the U.S. Olympic team and earning her the bronze medal. During her second year at Tennessee State, Rudolph qualified again for the 1960 Olympics in three events. She ended up taking home the gold in each event she qualified for, making her the first American woman to win three gold medals in a single Olympiad. Good luck to all the athletes competing in the 2021 Tokyo Summer Olympics!
The Open Your Heart campaign is in full swing and we’re $3,000 shy of reaching this year’s goal. Our Center is the cornerstone of the community and we want to ensure that everyone who walks through our doors gets the services and food they need! Donate today using the link in our bio, funds will be matched up to $4,000!
The National Association of Colored Women (NACW) is celebrating their quasquicentennial today! Black women were often left behind during the women’s rights movement, so 125 years ago, Harriet Tubman, Margaret Murray Washington, Frances E. W. Harper, Ida B. Wells, Mary Church Terrell, and other trailblazers established the organization to advance the rights of black women. Our namesake, Hallie Quinn Brown, served as President of the organization from 1920-1924, and just like her, Hallie Q. Brown Community Center will continue to fight for the rights of all!
Rondo native, Debbie Montgomery was recently presented the Community Builder award from Northern Star Scouting for her outstanding leadership and commitment to the Saint Paul community. Congratulations, Debbie! Click the link in our bio to watch the full award recognition video!
Mission
The mission of Hallie Q. Brown Community Center, Inc is to improve the quality of life in our community by providing access to critical human services, fostering and promoting personal growth, and developing community leadership.
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