Minority Business Youth Alliance

Connecting at-risk, court-involved youth with businesses who care

Latest Activity

Rodney Jones is now a member of Minority Business Youth Alliance
January 2
Joyce Scoggins updated their profile
August 22, 2009
Karen Davis is now a member of Minority Business Youth Alliance
August 14, 2009
A video by Art Johnson was featured
Here is great interview with volunteer coordinator Stacie Ford-Bonnelle and MBYA Intern Tiesha R. about their experience working together.
August 6, 2009

Partnership of: King County (Juvenile Court and Office of Business Relations and Economic Development),Tabor 100,4C Coalition,and the WDC

Welcome to The Minority Business & Youth Alliance Network .

Your participation "connecting" up with youth in the MBYA Program and in this Network can make a real difference in the lives of these youths as well as in your own life. We therefore welcome you to join us. Call me today at (206) 920-8067 and let's discuss how this great model program works.

Best regards,

Art

Art Johnson
MBYA Program Coordinator and Job Developer
 

Events

It's Time to Move Forward and Sign Up NOW to Provide Mentored Internships

The Bad News is that today's economic recession makes it even harder for at-risk, court-involved youth of color to find summer jobs and important work experience, and we all know that without a summer job and the right direction, youth can get into even worse trouble.

The Good News is that The Minority Business & Youth Alliance Network provides an excellent opportunity for you to make a real difference in the lives of at-risk, court-involved youth, right at the time that they need it, and the program even has limited funding to pay for up to 150 hours of paid internship, paid directly to youth interns. Our goal between now and June is to place 50 or more youth in summer jobs and at least 30 of them will be subsidized directly by King County.

...and The Even Better News is that stepping up to the plate...NOW... to serve community well ..NOW..and make ours a better world NOW...can also build relationships important to your business. All the high-visibility goodwill created can open doors, and grow your business..... in ways you never before imagined.

So NOW's the time to move forward with pledging to participate in the MBYA program NOW: Here is link to more info and to our on-line MBYA/VEST Business Pledge form. Please fill it out today, or call Art Johnson for more info and he can handle the simple paperwork for you. - 206-920-8067 - You can also e-mail him at artatnwc@gmail.com and we will get right back to you.

The MBYA Slideshow

Here also is the link to Summer '09 Edition of MBYA News

Blog Posts

Art Johnson

King County Business Relations & Economic Development (BRED) and King County Superior Court-Community Programs connect with minority business leaders in support of MBYA Program


Pictured clockwise - Beginning top left to right - Chief Judge Philip Hubbard - King Co.-Superior Court, Sandy Hanks - King Co. - Business Relations & Economic Development (BRED), Verne Rainey - King Superior Court/Community Programs, Art Johnson - New World Communicat… Continue

Posted by Art Johnson on May 15, 2009 at 5:00pm

 
 

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