GRANTS, SPONSORS, SUPPORTERS AND DONORS

Valued Partnerships And Contributors

Salem United Inc wants to thank all those who have supported Negro Election Day Known As Black Picnic Day and helping us honor this historical event celebrating 278 years and one of the longest cultural African American events in the country.

THANK YOU TO ALL THE LCC GRANT AWARDS

Click Here To Learn More About City and Town LCC Grants

LCC- LYNN, MA

Negro Election Day known As Black Picnic Day has received a first time Arts and Humanity grant from Mass Cultural Council. It funds a cultural historical event which brings a diverse community together while sharing the history and legacy of the first African American voting system.
We want to thank the Lynn, MA Council for their support for 2018/2019. The Committee is honored.

LCC Lynn MA Contact

LCC - SALEM MA

Black Picnic Day formerly Negro Election Day has received a first time Arts and Humanity grant from SAlem Mass Cultural Council. It funds a cultural historical event which brings a diverse community together while sharing the history and legacy of the first African American voting system.

We want to thank the Salem, MA Council for their support for 2018/2019. The Committee is honored.

Salem Cultural Council, P.O. Box 8541, Salem, MA 01971
617.593.5416

LCC Salem MA Contact

LCC GRANT - BEVERLY, MA

Negro Election Day Known As Black Picnic Day formerly Negro Election Day has received a first time Arts and Humanity grant from Beverly Mass Cultural Council. It funds a cultural historical event which brings a diverse community together while sharing the history and legacy of the first African American voting system.

We want to thank the Beverly, MA Council for their support for 2018/2019. The Committee is honored.
Beverly Cultural Council, Savery Kelley & Andrew Houle, Co Chairs, PO Box 3032, Beverly, MA 01915-0897

LCC Beverly MA Contact

SPONSORS , SPONSORSHIP AND PARTNERS

We want to thank our Sponsors and all thsoe who helped with a Sponsorship because without them we would not be able to do the work to the best of its succcess.