Black Asheville

By Sharon Kelly-West – While recently trekking a four-mile hike through my old neighborhood in

This significant work reveals the powerful story of a people who have been largely invisible

“Women of Distinction: If you can see it, you can be it.” The Delta House

In 1964, Asheville’s City Council voted to adopt a revised housing code modeled on the

The Asheville Urban Renewal project began Thursday, June 4, 1964, when City Council voted to

“Women of Distinction: If you can see it, you can be it.” The Delta House

The Center for Community Self-Help (an arm of Self-Help Credit Union) and the YMI Cultural

The City of Asheville has a new go-to person dedicated to two-way communication with our

You Too Can Have A Can-Do Attitude! Women’s History Month is an opportunity to celebrate

A free, virtual program that explores how craft can cultivate strength and sustainability in individuals,

“I’ve Fought the Good Fight; I’ve Finished My Course.” Reverend Dr. Charles Ronald Mosley was

Black Experience Book Club Thursday, February 25, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. The Black Experience Book