S. Archye Leacock: Difference between revisions
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'''S. Archye Leacock''' is the founder of [[Institute for the Development of African American Youth (IDAAY)| Institute for the Development of African American Youth]]. His 2015 campaign for City Council said this:<blockquote>Archye is a true social entrepreneur, with a 23 year proven track record. Under his leadership, the Institute for the Development of African American Youth (IDAAY) has served over 25,000 youth and their families through a series of educational, cultural, parenting, intervention, prevention programs, and social services in Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. Currently, Archye serves on several boards throughout Philadelphia, including: The Mayor’s Commission on African and Caribbean Immigrant Affairs, 100 Black Men of Philadelphia and a plethora of city-wide and neighborhood board/advisory groups.</blockquote><br><br><br>[[Category:Is-Individual]] | |||
Archye is a true social entrepreneur, with a 23 year proven track record. Under his leadership, the Institute for the Development of African American Youth (IDAAY) has served over 25,000 youth and their families through a series of educational, cultural, parenting, intervention, prevention programs, and social services in Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. Currently, Archye serves on several boards throughout Philadelphia, including: The Mayor’s Commission on African and Caribbean Immigrant Affairs, 100 Black Men of Philadelphia and a plethora of city-wide and neighborhood board/advisory groups. <br> | |||
[[Category:Is-Individual]] | |||
Revision as of 00:57, 7 September 2015
S. Archye Leacock is the founder of Institute for the Development of African American Youth. His 2015 campaign for City Council said this:
Archye is a true social entrepreneur, with a 23 year proven track record. Under his leadership, the Institute for the Development of African American Youth (IDAAY) has served over 25,000 youth and their families through a series of educational, cultural, parenting, intervention, prevention programs, and social services in Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. Currently, Archye serves on several boards throughout Philadelphia, including: The Mayor’s Commission on African and Caribbean Immigrant Affairs, 100 Black Men of Philadelphia and a plethora of city-wide and neighborhood board/advisory groups.