In the spirit of this ONE DC movement ancestor, we value internationalism and solidarity with liberation movements around the world.

These are the steps to ONE DC's Leadership Pathways.

This revolutionary leader and political activist founded the Black Panther Party and ran the party as its first leader and crafted its ten-point manifesto with Bobby Seale in 1966

This historically Black Institution is the home to Chadwick Boseman's school of Fine Arts. It was established in 1867 and is located in the Shaw Neighborhood

This popular condiment is a specialty of DC carry-outs

In the spirit of this ONE DC movement ancestor, we value peoples' right to indigenous culture and stewardship of land.

in this year, ONE DC came out of Manna CDC to focus solely on organizing work.

This community organizer advocated for voting rights and played a founding role in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP), challenging the state's discriminatory political structures and ultimately contributing to the passage of the Voting Rights Act.

This American civil servant and politician was the chief executive of the District of Columbia from 1967 to 1979, served as the first and only mayor-commissioner of DC and was the first elected mayor of D.C

This Smithsonian Institution Museum, also know as the "Blacksonian" is located on the National Mall and is a resource to learn more about the richness and diversity of the African American experience.

In the spirit of this ONE DC movement ancestor, we value education, collective work and cooperation.

This all-day event run by ONE DC has taken place in the past and is designed with our value of participatory democracy in mind to build power among D.C.’s Black working class and engage longtime D.C. residents in our campaigns.

This enslaved Black Carpenter, and preacher led a four-day rebellion of both enslaved and free Black people in Southampton County, VA in August 1831.

This street in D.C was historically known as “Black Broadway” from the early 1900's to the 1950's and was a thriving center of Black culture, businesses, and entertainment particularly during the Jim Crow era

This type of music is a style of funk heavy on bass and percussion and originated in DC, in the late 1970s. During this initial surge, Mayor Barry put on a Summer Youth Employment Program, inspiring teens to bring instruments and bond over the music.

In the spirit of this ONE DC movement ancestor, we value grassroots, democratic leadership.

This statement reads “to exercise political strength and create and preserve racial and economic equity in Shaw and the District.”

This political activist also knows as Joanne Chesimard, was a member of the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army. She participated in advocating for student rights, anti-Vietnam war, and black liberation movements.

This park, located at 16th & W street, was renamed by Angela Davis, who, in a 1969 rally, called for the park to become a symbol of Black pride.

This park is known as one of the largest and most important recreation areas in Washington DC, and it is located in this neighborhood

In the spirit of this ONE DC movement ancestor, we value grassroots organizing and strategic hell-raising for justice?

These worker-owned businesses diffuse wealth and power among workers through a democratic and shared leadership structure. With this, it eliminates the traditional hierarchical models of capitalistic business.

This DC's home-grown public housing leader helped take a 1980's resident management Movement national. she led a renaissance in Kenilworth Courts and impacted the national conversation about how to improve life in urban public housing complexes.

This former mayor of D.C., from 1979-81 and 1995-99, established the D.C summer job program, and has a street named after him here in ward 8

This American activist, Abolitionist became the most important leader of the African American civil rights in the 19th century. He was born in Cordova, Maryland and his home is located here in ward 8