SOUTH CHINA SEA (Jan. 14, 2025) – Chief Aviation Structural Mechanic Lilo Leialoha, of San Bernardino, communicates via radio during flight operations aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70), Jan. 14, 2025. Vinson, the flagship of Carrier Strike Group ONE, is underway conducting routine operations in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations.
SAN BERNARDINO, CA— Our hearts go out to our neighbors as they face the overwhelming challenges of the devastating SoCal wildfires in Los Angeles County. In response to mutual aid requests, our dedicated San Manuel Fire Department is on the ground at the Eaton fire in Altadena, supporting those bravely battling the flames. In this difficult time, we stand united with the courageous first responders, fully committed to help safeguard homes, loved ones, and the spirit of community.
SAN BERNARDINO, CA – The San Bernardino Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Committee, in partnership with the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce and YouthBuild Charter School – Inland Empire, proudly announces the 5th Annual Gala Celebration, an evening dedicated to honoring the enduring legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This milestone event, themed “Echoes of Freedom as We Continue Marching Forward,” will shine a spotlight on the remarkable contributions of community leaders, businesses, and organizations throughout San Bernardino County and beyond.
Set to take place on Saturday, January 18, 2025, from 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM at The Enterprise Building in San Bernardino, the gala promises an unforgettable experience. Guests will enjoy a formal dinner, live entertainment, and an inspiring award ceremony recognizing those who have made significant impacts within the community.
Among this year’s honorees are individuals and organizations whose efforts embody the spirit of service and leadership. Bryan Wing, a dedicated advocate for the performing arts in the San Bernardino City Unified School District, will be celebrated, along with Dee Goins for her invaluable role as a liaison for the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce. The Pomona Valley Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will receive the Community Service Award, while Dr. Kim Carter-Tillman of the Time for Change Foundation will be honored for her commitment to family engagement. Felicia Alexander, a devoted board member of the San Bernardino City Unified School District, will be recognized as an ambassador for the chamber, and Patricia Nickols-Butler of Community Action Partnership San Bernardino will receive the Non-Profit Service Award.
Robert Porter, host of I Love San Bernardino Radio, will be acknowledged for his contributions to communications, while the San Bernardino City Unified School District will be honored as a community partner. The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians will be recognized for their civic engagement, and Shiekh Shoes Impact Center for their commitment to community engagement. Additionally, Terrance Stone, founder of Young Visionaries Youth Leadership Academy, will be celebrated as a community leader, and The Enterprise Building will receive the Business Service Award for its role in supporting local growth.
The evening is not only a celebration of achievements but also a call to action. Proceeds from the gala will benefit YouthBuild Inland Empire, an innovative program under the YouthBuild Charter School of California that empowers students aged 16-24 to earn their high school diplomas. Through a project-based curriculum, YouthBuild prepares young people for future careers while instilling the values of education and community service.
Tickets for the gala are now available on the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce website. The San Bernardino Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Committee invites everyone to join this celebration, honoring the legacy of Dr. King while supporting the next generation of leaders poised to make a difference.
For more information, visit blackchamberofcommerce.org/mlk-parade-copy. Together, let us continue marching forward, echoing the dreams of Dr. King for generations to come
By Antonio? ?Ray? ?Harvey? ?|? ?California? ?Black? ?Media?
All twelve members of the California Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC) have been assigned leadership roles in the State Senate and the State Assembly, according to separate statements issued by Senate President pro Tempore Mike McGuire (D-Healdsburg) and Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas (D-Hollister).
On Jan. 3, McGuire announced that Sen. Akilah Weber-Pierson (D-San Diego), Sen. Lola Smallwood-Cuevas (D-Los Angeles), and Sen. Laura Richardson (D-San Pedro) are joining several other colleagues as committee heads and an officer of the 2025-2026 Senate Democratic Leadership Team.
“The State Senate is ready to move California forward. Incredibly proud to serve alongside these dynamic Senators, who reflect the best of the Golden State. Let’s go to work,” McGuire posted on Jan. 3 on the social media platform X.
On Dec. 27, Rivas announced his Assembly leadership team and the Chairs of all Assembly committees, including CLBC members: CLBC vice chair Assemblymember Isaac Bryan (D-Ladera Heights), Chair, Natural Resources Committee; Assemblymember Lori Wilson (D-Suisun City), Chair, Transportation Committee; Assemblymember Corey Jackson (D-Moreno Valley), Chair, Budget Human Services Committee; Assemblymember Rhodesia Ransom (D-Tracy), Chair, Emergency Management Committee; Assemblymember Mia Bonta (D-Oakland), Chair, Health Committee; Assemblymember Tina McKinnor (D- Inglewood), Chair, Public Employment and Retirement Committee; Assemblymember Mike Gipson (D-Carson), Chair, Revenue and Taxation Committee; and Assemblymember LaShae Sharp-Collins (D-San Diego), Assistant Majority Leader for Policy.
“Californians expect us to deliver practical solutions that improve everyday life, like building more housing for families and lowering energy costs,” Rivas said in a statement. “I look forward to working with the Assembly’s new leaders to chart a path forward that renews opportunity and innovation in our state.”
In the Senate, Richardson was named to the Democratic leadership as Assistant Majority Whip. Sen. Dave Cortese (D-San Jose), is the Majority Whip. As Assistant Majority Whip, Richardson helps the Majority Whip to manage monitor legislation and secure votes for bills.
Richardson will also serve as chairperson for the Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Corrections, Public Safety, Judiciary, Labor, and Transportation. Weber-Pierson will serve as chair of Budget Subcommittee No. 3 on Health and Human Services.
According to the State Legislative Process, Budget subcommittees hold hearings on items in the Governor’s budget during the spring, then again after the
May Revision. The subcommittees and their staffs examine each line item pertaining to their assigned area of the budget.
The Labor, Public Employment and Retirement (formerly the Labor and Industrial Relations Committee) standing committee for the California State Senate will be chaired by Smallwood-Cuevas. She also served in that leadership position during the 2023-2024 legislative session.
Bills are heard in Standing Committees which meet on a regular basis throughout the year.
For the first time in its 58-year-history, most of CLBC members are women. Nine out of its 12 current members are Black women.
Weber-Pierson, Smallwood-Cuevas, and Richardson were sworn in on Dec. 2, the first official day of the 2025-26 Regular Session, in the chambers of the State Senate by the Hon. Patricia Guerrero, Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court.
On Dec. 2, McGuire gaveled in the First Extraordinary Session called by Gov. Gavin Newsom to protect California values and fundamental rights from the incoming federal administration under Donald Trump.
Wilson, the former Chair of the CLBC, thanked Rivas for reappointing her Chair of the Transportation Committee.
“Grateful for your continued confidence and excited to deliver on building a sustainable, innovative, and equitable transportation future for California,” she posted on the social media platform Bluesky.
By Bo Tefu, Joe W. Bowers Jr. and Antonio Ray Harvey | California Black Media
Outgoing Congresswoman Barbara Lee (D-CA-12) expressed deep gratitude to her constituents and marked the end of her 26-year career in public service.
Lee, who is succeeded by Lateefah Simon, a civil rights and racial justice activist, praised people in her community for their support. She also highlighted her dedication to promoting peace, justice, and equity.
“Together, we have raised our voices and pushed the envelope for peace, justice and equity. It has been the honor of a lifetime to provide constituent services, deliver federal investments to my district, speak out, and often times be the only one to take tough votes against the tide. I have, and will continue to, fight for working families, the middle class, low income and poor people,” said Lee On her final day in Congress.
Throughout her tenure, Lee earned a reputation as a principled lawmaker, known for taking bold and sometimes unpopular stances. One of her defining moments came in 2001 when she was the sole member of Congress to vote against the Authorization for the Use of Military Force in response to the September 11 attacks, a decision that led to death threats but ultimately cemented her legacy of courage.
Lee’s leadership extended beyond her own district, where she fought for social justice, the rights of low-income communities, and global health initiatives. She was a key figure in pushing for the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and was a vocal critic of the Hyde Amendment, which restricts federal funding for abortion services.
The Congresswoman also faced significant challenges in her career, including a failed Senate bid in 2024. Yet, Lee’s efforts have paved the way for greater representation, with more Black women now elected to Congress. She worked closely with organizations like Representation Matters to encourage more women of color to run for office.
Lee says she looks to the future confident that the next generation of leaders will continue her unfinished work, particularly on issues like military force and reproductive rights.
SAN BERNARDINO, CA — The City of San Bernardino is asking members of the community
to volunteer for its 2025 Homeless Point-in-Time Count (PITC), to be held on Thursday, January 23rd, from 5:15 am to 10:00 am. Participants will convene at the National Orange Show, Gate #10, located at 930 S. Arrowhead Avenue in San Bernardino.
“Tackling homelessness with compassion and urgency remains a critical priority for San Bernardino,” said San Bernardino Mayor Helen Tran. “We call on our residents to stand together and be part of this meaningful effort to support those in need.”
The PITC is a Federally mandated activity created to identify the number of unhoused individuals throughout the nation. In addition to individuals living outdoors, the Count also includes individuals in emergency shelters, transitional housing and safe havens.
The results of the Count are used in determining funding allotments for programs and services in local communities. PITC surveys will occur throughout San Bernardino County on January 23rd.
“A complete and accurate count is essential to strategically address homelessness in the City,” said Cassandra Searcy, Deputy Director of Housing and Homelessness. “Volunteer participation is crucial for a successful Count, and we hope San Bernardino residents will once again turn out to be an important part of the solution.”
Volunteers will be deployed in teams throughout the City of San Bernardino to locate and identify unhoused individuals using a mobile app. They will also distribute backpacks filled with essential items to assist people they encounter.
To register to be a volunteer, please visit: https://sbchp.sbcounty.gov/communityprojects/point-in-time-count/ and select the City of San Bernardino as the location to
participate.
Volunteers may include anyone who would like to help address homelessness in San Bernardino, such as social service providers, educational institutions, faith-based organizations, local businesses, civic/nonprofit organizations, neighborhood associations, current and formerly homeless individuals, and community members.
All volunteers must be at least 18 years of age, have a “smart” phone/device to download and use the PITC App, and attend one of the eleven training sessions prior to the Count. The training is offered during the day and evening, both virtually or in-person between January 6 and January 21. Please visit: https://sbchp.sbcounty.gov/events/ to view the calendar with upcoming virtual volunteer trainings for the 2025 PITC.
One of the in-person trainings will take place on Thursday, January 9th from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Norman F. Feldheym Central Library, located at 555 W. 6th Street, in San Bernardino.
For more information, please contact City of San Bernardino Homeless Coordinator Gabriela Leon at (909) 384-3372 extension 3611 or leon_ga@sbcity.org
By Joe W. Bowers Jr, | California Black Media
On January 10, Gov. Gavin Newsom will present his 2026 budget to the Legislature.
On January 6, he previewed budget highlights while receiving the North San Joaquin Valley’s regional economic plan, a part of California’s broader Jobs First Economic Blueprint aimed at driving local and statewide development.
The proposed $322.2 billion budget, including $228.9 billion in general fund spending, addresses a $2 billion deficit that Newsom is required to balance under state law. The Legislative Analyst’s Office (LAO) notes that while $16.5 billion in additional revenue from a strong economy, stock market gains, and higher tax receipts provides flexibility, long-term structural challenges persist. Spending growth, projected at 5.8% annually, continues to outpace revenue growth of 4%, with deficits potentially reaching $30 billion by 2028-29 without adjustments.
To ensure fiscal stability, Newsom plans to save $1.2 billion over two years by eliminating 6,500 state jobs and cutting $3.5 billion through operational efficiencies like reduced travel and IT modernizations. Despite these measures, Newsom assured there will be no cuts to core programs. Temporary revenue boosts, including $7 billion from stock market-linked income taxes, offer short-term relief but are not sustainable, making California’s $17 billion rainy-day fund a critical tool for managing future fiscal pressures.
This budget will incorporate strategies discussed during a recent special legislative session convened to prepare for potential conflicts with the incoming Trump administration and to safeguard critical state programs against federal interference or defunding.
During the Dec. 2 special legislative session, lawmakers introduced SBX-1 authored by Sen. Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco), which allocates $25 million to the California Department of Justice to cover litigation costs for defending state policies against federal challenges. These funds will support Attorney General Rob Bonta’s office in lawsuits targeting federal actions on reproductive rights, zero-emission vehicle standards, and the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. An additional $10 million is earmarked for county and city legal departments to defend local initiatives.
The budget continues investments in education, healthcare, housing, and economic growth.
In the 2025-26 budget, Proposition 98 funding for K-12 schools and community colleges increases by $1.5 billion, reaching $116.8 billion, with per-pupil spending rising to a record $23,723. Of this amount, $2.8 billion will be available for new commitments, reflecting forecasts for growth and a 2.46% statutory cost-of-living adjustment. Initiatives such as Universal Transitional Kindergarten, expanded after-school and summer programs, and Universal School Meals are expected to strengthen educational outcomes.
Despite this funding boost, inequities persist in educational outcomes for Black students, who face suspension rates nearly three times higher than their peers and lower graduation rates. Discretionary funds could support programs aimed at addressing these disparities, including investments in teacher training, mental health services, and restorative justice initiatives.? In addition, Newsom will fund programs addressing literacy gaps, such as dyslexia screening and high-dose tutoring.
California’s higher education system is expected to benefit from increased funding to support affordability and access across its community colleges, California State University, and University of California systems. The budget will likely emphasize financial aid expansion, enrollment growth for underserved groups, and infrastructure improvements, while aligning educational programs with workforce needs to ensure graduates are prepared to fill existing gaps in the job market.
California’s housing crisis continues to disproportionately affect Black residents. Although Black Californians make up nearly 6% of the state’s population, they represent roughly 50% of its unsheltered homeless population. As of 2024, California’s homeless population exceeded 180,000, reflecting a 31% increase since 2007??.
High rental costs, averaging $2,225 per month for a two-bedroom apartment statewide, contribute to housing instability. The budget is expected to include funding for affordable housing construction, homelessness prevention programs, and emergency rental assistance. However, long-term solutions such as increased funding for affordable housing developments and tenant protections remain critical.
Medi-Cal, which serves over 14 million Californians or about one-third of the state’s population, remains a critical focus area for the budget. With federal funding accounting for 64.4% of Medi-Cal’s budget, potential changes under the Trump administration could pose risks. The state has historically relied on reserves to stabilize Medi-Cal programs during times of uncertainty. Proposals expected in the 2026 budget include expanding access to mental health services, addressing maternal and infant health disparities in Black communities, and increasing funding for community clinics in underserved areas.
Additionally, the budget will likely prioritize environmental justice initiatives aimed at improving air quality and providing safe drinking water in underserved communities, addressing longstanding health and environmental disparities. Public transportation improvements are expected to receive attention as well, enhancing accessibility and economic mobility in Black and low-income communities.
Economic recovery poses significant challenges for Black Californians, who face an unemployment rate of 6.7%, significantly higher than the 3.4% rate for White and Asian individuals and the 5.9% rate for Hispanic or Latino individuals. These disparities underscore the need for workforce development programs, including apprenticeships, small business grants, and enforcement against wage theft.
The California Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC) is anticipated to play an active role in budget negotiations. Historically, the caucus has championed policies that address disparities in education, housing, and healthcare impacting Black Californians.
In the 2026 budget cycle, the CLBC is expected to prioritize equitable distribution of Proposition 98 funds, expanded allocations for affordable housing, and targeted healthcare initiatives to address disparities in underserved communities. With $3.7 billion in the Proposition 98 reserve, discussions may focus on ensuring these funds address inequities affecting Black Californians.
Key dates in the budget process include May 14, when the Governor presents an updated version of the budget incorporating amended revenue forecasts and adjustments. June 15 is the deadline for the final budget passage.
Newsom’s 2026 budget will outline California’s approach to addressing systemic inequities while maintaining fiscal responsibility. The active involvement of stakeholders, including the CLBC, will be pivotal in shaping the state’s response to critical issues impacting Black Californians.
To protect newborns and infants from infection, people who are pregnant and caregivers to infants should get vaccinated
SACRAMENTO, CA— California is experiencing an increase in cases of whooping cough (also known as pertussis), a highly contagious bacterial disease that can be spread though coughing and can cause severe illness, especially in infants. CDPH is urging all Californians, especially those who are pregnant and those who provide care to infants, to be up to date on their Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis) vaccine to help prevent whooping cough.
Individuals vaccinated against whooping cough are protected against severe illness and complications due to whooping cough. These complications can be most severe in infants, causing apnea (dangerous pauses in breathing) and can be fatal.
More than 2,000 cases of whooping cough were reported statewide between January and October 2024. 62 of those cases were infants less than four months of age who were hospitalized, including one infant who tragically died. During the same time range in 2023, there were less than 400 whooping cough cases reported in the state.
“Since the COVID-19 pandemic has subsided, many practices that had lowered instances of whooping cough are no longer in place, and we’re seeing the disease return to pre-pandemic levels,” said Dr. Tomás J. Aragón, CDPH Director and State Public Health Officer. “Infants are particularly vulnerable and that’s why CDPH especially encourages people who are pregnant to receive the Tdap vaccine in their third trimester which will pass along protective antibodies to the baby.”
RECOMMENDATIONS: With whooping cough cases rising, ensure you are up to date on your whooping cough vaccine. Vaccination is recommended for all:
Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about which vaccines are right for you and your family.
People with whooping cough have severe coughing attacks that can last for months. Infants too young for vaccination are at greatest risk for hospitalization and death. Early signs of whooping cough are similar to symptoms of the common cold such as a runny or stuffy nose and low-grade fever. Babies with whooping cough may have trouble breathing, turn blue or stop breathing.
To protect infants from whooping cough, CDPH strongly urges maternal immunization with Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis) vaccine in the last trimester (between 27 and 36 weeks) of every pregnancy. When given during pregnancy, Tdap is approximately 90% effective in preventing infant hospitalizations due to whooping cough. It is also beneficial for all family members and caregivers of newborns to receive either the Tdap (for adults and children older than seven) or DTaP (for those seven years of age or younger) vaccines to prevent spreading whooping cough to infants.
These vaccines are safe and effective and can be received at the same time as flu, COVID, or RSV vaccines.
GET PROTECTED: Tdap vaccines are widely available at many doctor offices and pharmacies. Schedule a vaccine appointment by visiting MyTurn.ca.gov or contacting your local pharmacy or health care provider.
COST: Most health insurance plans, including Medi-Cal, cover Tdap vaccines. Individuals experiencing difficulty finding a place to get immunized may contact their health care provider or local health department for help.
The Vaccines For Children (VFC) program is a federally funded program that provides vaccines at no cost to children (18 and younger) who might not otherwise be vaccinated because of an inability to pay. Contact your doctor to learn if they are enrolled in VFC or visit MyTurn to find a location based on your eligibility.
Get more information about whooping cough or pertussis by visiting CDPH’s Pertussis (Whooping Cough) webpage or CDC’s Whooping Cough Vaccination webpage.
By Lou K. Coleman | WSS News Contributor
Know that it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps. [Jeremiah 10:23; Proverbs 20:24]. Man is not able to do what he plans unless God wills it [James 4:13-17]. Being self-sufficient, relying on yourself is a terrible sin in the sight of God. Why? Self-sufficiency is planning without God! We must acknowledge God in all our ways. [Proverbs 3:6]. Every resolution must be made in dependence on God. You should say, “If the Lord wills, we shall do this or that because the Lord is the one who gives to all life, breath and all things. [Acts 17:25; Daniel 5:23]. For in Him we live and move and have our being. [Acts 17:28]. For Jesus says in [John 15:4-7] – I am the vine, you are the branches; he who abides in Me and I in him, he bears much fruit, for apart from Me you can do nothing.
Jesus said to them, “Is this not the reason you are mistaken, that you do not understand the Scriptures or the power of God? [Mark 12:24].
Instead, you ought to say, “If the Lord wills, we will live and do this or that. [James 4:13-15; Psalm 25:5]. But you plan according to your knowledge and your understanding, and your resources and what you want to accomplish in life, where you want to go and yet you leave Me out of the planning. How foolish is that? When I’m a God who loves you, cares for you, and will provide for you, undergird you, and protect you. Stop trying to live life without Me. [Jeremiah 10:23]. Don’t engage in vain labor. If you don’t seek My guidance and direction in your planning, you lose. [Proverbs 16:9]. Your resolution must begin with Me. Your resolution must be worthy of Me. Your resolution must be powered by Me. Your resolution must be glorifying to Me. Your resolution must be fulfilled by Me. Your resolution must be by the grace to Me. Without my power, you can do nothing. [John 15:4-5]. So, make your resolution “God centered.” [Matthew 6:33]. Commit to the Lord, whatever you do, and your plans will succeed. [Proverbs 16:3; Psalms 37:4].
Now don’t misunderstand me, resolutions in and of themselves are beautiful things. They encourage us to analyze our lives, edit, and make changes where needed. They inspire us to think deeper, dream bigger, and explore how we truly can be the best versions of ourselves. The problem however is that most resolutions that are made are not rooted in bringing honor to God but rooted in bringing honor to oneself. God is not interested in helping us to bring honor and glory to ourselves. God is not willing to share his glory with any man. But if our resolutions are God honoring, then we can expect His help in seeing our resolution come to pass. [John 14:14; Proverbs 23:18].
Understand biblical resolution is not just about making commitments; it’s about surrendering our will to God, trusting in His faithfulness, and allowing Him to lead us in every aspect of our lives. [Proverbs 3:5-6]. Because many plans are in a man’s heart, but the counsel of the Lord will stand. [Proverbs 19:21].
O Lord, I know that the way of man is not in himself: It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps. So here I stand Lord, my life is in your hands. I’m longing to see Your desires revealed in me. I give myself away. Take my heart. Take my life as a living sacrifice. All my dreams, all my plans, I place them in your hands. [I Give Myself Away – Song by William McDowell].
Blessed are those who trust in the Lord and have made the Lord their hope and confidence. They are like trees planted along a riverbank, with roots that reach deep into the water. Such trees are not bothered by the heat or worried by long months of drought. Their leaves stay green, and they never stop producing fruit. [Jeremiah 17:7-8].
They couldn’t believe what is impossible with man is possible with God. They choose rebellion over resolution. What sorrow awaits them, says the Lord. [Isaiah 31:1; Zephaniah 1:6].
You make plans that are contrary to mine. [Isaiah 30:1]. Okay, have it your way. Daughter of man, speak to the elders of Israel and say to them, ‘Thus says the Lord God, “Do you come to inquire of Me? As I live, declares the Lord God, “I will not be inquired of by you.” [Ezekiel 20:3].
For the shepherds have become stupid and have not sought the Lord; Therefore, they have not prospered, and all their flock is scattered. [Jeremiah 10:21].
SAN BERNARDINO, CA – The San Bernardino Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Committee proudly announces its 5th Annual Gala Celebration honoring the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This year’s milestone event will spotlight the outstanding contributions of community leaders, businesses, and organizations across San Bernardino County and beyond. The event is put on by the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce and Youth Build Charter School – Inland Empire.
Theme: “Echoes of Freedom as We Continue Marching Forward”
The event will take place on Saturday, January 18, 2025, from 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM, at The Enterprise Building, located at 320 North D Street, San Bernardino.
The evening will feature a formal dinner, live entertainment, an inspiring award ceremony, and the recognition of the following distinguished honorees:
2025 Honorees:
Supporting Youth Through Education
Proceeds from the gala will benefit YouthBuild Inland Empire, a charter school dedicated to empowering students aged 16-24 to earn their high school diplomas through the innovative, project-based curriculum of YouthBuild Charter School of California (YCSC). This program provides students with a dynamic educational experience while equipping them for future career opportunities.
Tickets and Additional Information
Tickets for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Service Award Gala are available on the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce website at https://blackchamberofcommerce.org/mlk-parade-copy.
The San Bernardino Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Committee invites the public to join this celebration and support the ongoing efforts to honor Dr. King’s legacy and empower the next generation.
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