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(Sex offender who went missing from mental institution found on Capitol Hill)
(Black philanthropy month- Philanthropy is not just for the wealthy)
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A level-three sex offender <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/clreplicashoes.php>Christian Louboutin Outlet</a>  who went missing from a mental institution is back in jail after a Seattle police officer caught him wandering Capitol Hill.
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В© rSnapshotPhotos - Fotolia.comRelated PostsAugust is Black Philanthropy Month, and in celebrating that, Christal Jackson held her third annual event,В , at the <a href=http://www.zoongu.com>Gucci Sale Uk</a>  storied retreat, Martha’s Vineyard.
Seattle Police Detective Drew Fowler says an officer believed he'd seen the offender previously in the area.  
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Jackson, who has almost two decades of experience with non-profits and philanthropy, produced a star-studded event that included the likes of dream hampton, TourГ©, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee and MSNBC s Joy-Ann Reid.
"This morning, one of the officers came into roll call at 3 a.m. and said, 'Hey, I think someone I saw in a bulletin has been roaming around on Broadway. I think I recognize him. Let's see if we can maybe go out <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/wdluk.php>Louboutin Shoes Outilet</a>  and find him.'"
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But Jackson wants people to know that philanthropy can be done at every income level.
Fowler says the patrol officer located level-three sex offender Eric Wyatt and took him back into custody Tuesday morning. Wyatt was reportedly off his medication and is considered at high risk to re-offend.
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“Philanthropy is not reserved for the super wealthy. It’s a misconception that you have to have Bill Gates money to be a philanthropist. It’s based on the principal of love and sharing. If you give $25 to UNCF every year, then yes, you are a philanthropist,” said Jackson.
Detective Fowler commended the officer on recognizing Wyatt from the bulletin.  
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Attendees at this year’s Philanthropy on the Vineyard spent three days discussing a slew of different topics such as education reform, the My Brother’s Keeper initiative and global philanthropy. There was also a panel discussion called “The Influence of Faith and Philanthropy: Social Justice and the ‘New’ Black Church.” Pastor of Harlem’s First Corinthian Baptist Church and former congressional candidate Reverend Michael Waldron was one of the featured speakers for that session.
"We are flooded with bulletins, as many as 20 a day, and to be able to see a face and recognize a face and then match it and put <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/wdluk.php>Louboutin Shoes Sale</a>  it together, it just takes good work and a keen eye."
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When asked how she would define the “new” black church, Jackson gave a nuanced response. “I hope that the new black church is socially relevant. It has to be concerned not just with spiritual well-being but the whole person. It has to address the needs of the community. The majority of our <black>people’s] philanthropic dollars goes to the church. If the church is where our dollars go, then the church needs to produce results,” said Jackson.
So far, they haven't had any reports of crimes connected to Wyatt while he was on the lam.
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The church is not the only institution that Jackson hopes to bring into a more comprehensive and organized method of philanthropy. With her foundation , Jackson focuses her energy on <a href=http://www.styledepth.com/test.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Brown-Reva-Flats>Tory Burch Brown Flip Flops</a>  addressing the needs of communities of color by utilizing her vast network of non-profit and for-profit philanthropic entities.
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“People have been functioning in silos doing great work. You have celebrities making scholarship funds and athletes creating foundations. That’s all wonderful, but as a community, we can’t have a real impact if we stay in these silos. We have to communicate, reach out and use all of our available resources. When I first started doing the Vineyard event, I just figured I would tap folks I knew and see how they would respond. I discovered that folks are just hungry to help our community,” said Jackson, who partnered with Wells Fargo for sponsorship of this year’s event.
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Jackson has simple advice for those thinking about engaging in philanthropy but are having a hard time deciding which worthy cause to give to.
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“Support what you care about. What’s important to you? Go back to what resonates with you or to the people and organizations that helped you in the past. You can always go to websites and make sure the organization is properly registered and has its financials in order. Do your own due diligence,” advised Jackson.
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As far as what’s next for Philanthropy on the Vineyard, Jackson has her  on being the catalyst for powerful partnerships.
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“This year, we had our attendees organize within specific cohorts so that people with similar interests could connect and work together. В I travel around the country and hand select every participant. I want to go deeper. I want to find partners to help each other take it to the next level. I want to make certain that <a href=http://www.fwpcoa.org/icon/True-Religion-Jeans-Outlet-Buy-Jeans-Cheap-T-Shirts-Sale-Discount-Code.html>True Religion Discount Code</a>  their values reflect the organization. We have to make sure that the focus on who we’re trying to help is not lost. That’s our next round,” noted Jackson.
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Follow Demetria Irwin on Twitter atВ В and connect with her onВ .

Revision as of 06:05, 17 September 2014

© rSnapshotPhotos - Fotolia.comRelated PostsAugust is Black Philanthropy Month, and in celebrating that, Christal Jackson held her third annual event, , at the <a href=http://www.zoongu.com>Gucci Sale Uk</a> storied retreat, Martha’s Vineyard. Jackson, who has almost two decades of experience with non-profits and philanthropy, produced a star-studded event that included the likes of dream hampton, Touré, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee and MSNBC s Joy-Ann Reid. But Jackson wants people to know that philanthropy can be done at every income level. “Philanthropy is not reserved for the super wealthy. It’s a misconception that you have to have Bill Gates money to be a philanthropist. It’s based on the principal of love and sharing. If you give $25 to UNCF every year, then yes, you are a philanthropist,” said Jackson. Attendees at this year’s Philanthropy on the Vineyard spent three days discussing a slew of different topics such as education reform, the My Brother’s Keeper initiative and global philanthropy. There was also a panel discussion called “The Influence of Faith and Philanthropy: Social Justice and the ‘New’ Black Church.” Pastor of Harlem’s First Corinthian Baptist Church and former congressional candidate Reverend Michael Waldron was one of the featured speakers for that session. When asked how she would define the “new” black church, Jackson gave a nuanced response. “I hope that the new black church is socially relevant. It has to be concerned not just with spiritual well-being but the whole person. It has to address the needs of the community. The majority of our <black>people’s] philanthropic dollars goes to the church. If the church is where our dollars go, then the church needs to produce results,” said Jackson. The church is not the only institution that Jackson hopes to bring into a more comprehensive and organized method of philanthropy. With her foundation , Jackson focuses her energy on <a href=http://www.styledepth.com/test.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Brown-Reva-Flats>Tory Burch Brown Flip Flops</a> addressing the needs of communities of color by utilizing her vast network of non-profit and for-profit philanthropic entities. “People have been functioning in silos doing great work. You have celebrities making scholarship funds and athletes creating foundations. That’s all wonderful, but as a community, we can’t have a real impact if we stay in these silos. We have to communicate, reach out and use all of our available resources. When I first started doing the Vineyard event, I just figured I would tap folks I knew and see how they would respond. I discovered that folks are just hungry to help our community,” said Jackson, who partnered with Wells Fargo for sponsorship of this year’s event. Jackson has simple advice for those thinking about engaging in philanthropy but are having a hard time deciding which worthy cause to give to. “Support what you care about. What’s important to you? Go back to what resonates with you or to the people and organizations that helped you in the past. You can always go to websites and make sure the organization is properly registered and has its financials in order. Do your own due diligence,” advised Jackson. As far as what’s next for Philanthropy on the Vineyard, Jackson has her on being the catalyst for powerful partnerships. “This year, we had our attendees organize within specific cohorts so that people with similar interests could connect and work together.  I travel around the country and hand select every participant. I want to go deeper. I want to find partners to help each other take it to the next level. I want to make certain that <a href=http://www.fwpcoa.org/icon/True-Religion-Jeans-Outlet-Buy-Jeans-Cheap-T-Shirts-Sale-Discount-Code.html>True Religion Discount Code</a> their values reflect the organization. We have to make sure that the focus on who we’re trying to help is not lost. That’s our next round,” noted Jackson. Follow Demetria Irwin on Twitter at  and connect with her on .

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