Daily Inspirations

Monday, September 1, 2014

Saturday, August 30, 2014; Saturn reigns. sun in Virgo; moon in Sagittarius; archangel Uriel; month Hamiel; color Indigo; number 8; Psalms 31:20:

Stand and accomplish. Help the children learn humility and a willingness strive. Express colorful in spiritual advancement. Understand your neighbor. Intelligent know the Divine Supreme God of the universe. Baptism in practice and enthusiasm SINCERELY...

Sunday, August 31, 2014; Sun reigns; sun in Virgo; moon in Scorpio; archangel Michael; month Hamiel; color gold/orange; numbers 1,7; Revelation 22:17:

Growin grace. Be wealthy in spirit. Be a giver. The universe brings us to self. Discover silence in faith. Find the immeasurable power of prayer. Give purely and work the angelic field of the Supreme divine God. Ecologically and artistically. CREATIVE...

Monday, September 1, 2014; Gabriel reigns; sun in Virgo; moon in Sagittarius; archangel Gabriel; month; color green; number 2,4; Ephesians 4:28; Hebrew 10:36; John 8:12:

Be on with each moment ask and give thanks for all things. Celebrate faith. In the spirit we gain and improve. Go the distance and finish the task. The Suprme Divine God of all the universe. Affirm the special knowledge in mind unity and SPIRIT...

No comments:

The Crown Heights Youth Collective

THE CROWN HEIGHTS YOUTH COLLECTIVE, INC.
is a multidimensional, self development program located in Central Brooklyn. Since its inception in 1978, over 70,000 residents have benefitted from its educational, cultural, social programs and the Rights of Passage project. We established many Peace Zones throughout the borough, the community beautification gardens, development of agricultural gardens, feeding of the community and beautification through murals instead of graffiti.
The agency’s co-founders Dr. Robert H. Johnson, Ms. Myrah E. Brown Green and Mr. Richard E. Green perceived the need for advocacy and service oriented organization to stem the tide of urban decay. Its trust are toward a renewed excellence and the establishment of community progress.

Community Recognition

Appreciation Awards
1. Department of Prison Service 1992
2. The Board of Directors of Flatbush Avenue Community D.C.C. 1992
3. N.Y. State Executive Department Division for Youth 1993
4. Brooklyn College 1993
5. Clara Barton High School 1993
6. Haitian Enforcement Against Racism 1993

Community Service Awards
1. Association of Caribbean American Artists, Inc. 1986
2. Nubian Blues Magazine 1989
3. Haitian Community Health Project 1991
4. African People’s Christian Organization 1991
5. Video Music Box, Inc. 1991
6. Fenimore Street United Methodist Church 1992
7. Clarence Norman Jr. Committee 1992
8. Mary Church Terrell/ Clara Barton High School 1992
9. Intermediate School 320 1992
10. Walt Whitman Intermediate School 246 1993
11. Empress Life Members Guild NCNW, Inc. 1993
12. Susan A. Moskowitz Grand/City University of New York Student 1993
Personnel Conference
13. Crown Heights Lions Club 1993
14. Hunter College School of Social Work 1993
15. Borough President of Brooklyn, Howard Golden 1993

Leadership Awards

1. United Communities Democratic Club 1990
2. Sesame Flyers Club 1992
3. George Wingate High School 1993
4. School Chancellor, Joseph Fernandez/ Named “Partner in Education” 1991

Richard Green is the recipient of numerous awards including:

Frederick Douglass Award, North Star Fund
National Council of Negro Women “Outstanding Leadership Award”
Ahmadu Bello University Award for establishing the first exchange program between Africa and the United States
Boro President Golden “Man of the Year” Award
Fulton Art Fair, 1st Place Photographer
African People’s Christian Organization “Man of the Year”
St. Francis of Assisi, “Peace Maker of the Year”
Nelson Mandela Award
Northeastern University “Giant Steps” Award
“Person of the Week” on ABC Nightly News with Peter Jennings
Citizen of the Month, N.Y.C. Police Department
1996 Martin Luther King Office of the Mayor Award
Daly-Hale President of City Council Award
Comptroller Peace Maker Award

Mission Statement

The Crown Heights Youth Collective (CHYC) serves the diverse African and Hasidic communities of Crown Heights. Because of the rampant crime and truancy within the Crown Heights community; there was a need for a comprehensive youth program. During the past16 years CHYC has served more than 60,000 young people through youth outreach. With our unique hands-on approach, we meet the youth wherever they are; whether it is the playground, schoolroom, or street corner. By initiating youth outreach programs, the Crown Heights Youth Collective is encouraging young people to re-focus. From this newly created vintage point, young people see themselves and their community as worth of saving. They no longer wait for some outside force, but are taking an active part in preserving and enhancing their neighborhood. Although we continue to target youths aged 3-22 years old, our services are also available to the community-at-large.
Our Youth outreach is multi-dimensional, we do not perform one function but must bend and twist to fit whatever the particular need is at the time. With compassion and encouragement we function as a bridge, in order to fulfill our mission which is life-saving and life-sustaining. Besides the traditional forms of youth outreach such as drug prevention, crisis counseling, career and educational guidance; we have also established our own school. The Collective, Fellowship & Peace Academy and initiated cross cultural exchanges through “Project C.U.R.E..” A revered fostering of relationships with all segments of the community reaching our Hasidic Lubauctcher neighbors. As a youth oriented organization, we live a duality of a prevention of ills and projection of strengths. From our “Peace Academy” to after school tutorials, the Crown Heights Youth Collective is committed to furthering the spiritual and educational growth of the community we serve. After young people are induced in off the street; we engage them intellectually and psychologically.
Our Youth outreach is multi-dimensional, we do not perform one function but must bend and twist to fit whatever the particular need is at the time. With compassion and encouragement we function as a bridge between the worlds of despair and hope