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・ National Commission for the Development of Indigenous Peoples
・ National Commission for the Observance of World Population Year 1974
・ National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research
・ National Commission for Women
・ National Commission of Audit
・ National Commission of Telecommunications
・ National Commission on Agriculture
・ National Commission on AIDS
・ National Commission on Cattle
・ National Commission on Correctional Health Care
・ National Commission on Culture
・ National Commission on Excellence in Education
・ National Commission on Farmers
・ National Commission on Federal Election Reform
・ National Commission on Financial Institution Reform, Recovery and Enforcement
National Coalition of 100 Black Women
・ National Coalition of Abortion Providers
・ National Coalition of Afghanistan
・ National Coalition of Alternative Community Schools
・ National Coalition of American Nuns
・ National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs
・ National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays
・ National Coalition of Girls' Schools
・ National Coalition of Independent Scholars
・ National Coalition on Health Care
・ National Coalition Party
・ National Coalition Party (El Salvador)
・ National Coalition Supporting Soviet Jewry
・ National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty
・ National Coastwatch Institution


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National Coalition of 100 Black Women : ウィキペディア英語版
National Coalition of 100 Black Women

The National Coalition of 100 Black Women (NCBW) is a non-profit volunteer organization for American women. Its members address common issues in their communities, families and personal lives, promoting gender and racial equity.
The organization has its roots in the Coalition of 100 Black Women, founded in New York City in 1970 by Edna Beach and 23 other African American women. The organization takes its name from 100 Black Men of America. Jewell Jackson McCabe, one of the original founders, became President of the New York chapter in 1977 and set out to create a national coalition. Within ten months, the organization had 37 chapters in 20 states. By 1981, the organization had grown to over 500 members, gaining local and national media recognition. They worked with other chapters and women leaders across the United States to form the NCBW. In October 24, 1981, after returning from the National Conference of Black Mayors, it was determined it was imperative to formally extend the institution beyond New York City. As a result, the word "National" was incorporated into the organization's name. NCBW became a not-for-profit organization with representatives from fourteen states and the District of Columbia. By 1986, there were three thousand members in nineteen states, with forty-seven chapters altogether. In 1998, the advocacy agenda of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women expanded to include other women of color.〔
The National Coalition of 100 Black Women has thousands of members with sixty chapters across twenty five states and the District of Columbia. Each aspiring to meet the needs of its members, empower Black women, and promote racial equality.〔 Their programs and meetings address diverse issues through the National Coalition of 100 Black Women/Community Services Fund.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://ncbw.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3&Itemid=113 )
The National Coalition of 100 Black Women bestows Candace Women of Achievement Awards to women of minority descent that have made valuable contributions to their communities. The award is named for Candace, the title for queens and queen mothers of the ancient African Kingdom of Kush.〔
==See also==

*National Congress of Black Women

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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