New Leaders Council Los Angeles

06/12/2024

Fighting the June Gloom in LA is easy when you fight for a new kind of leader. Every day we fight to create inclusive and diverse brave spaces, we fight to make sure new ideas grow and are heard, we fight to ensure the names of our leaders are said and uplifted at the table.

Whatever you fight for from reproductive justice to more green spaces to worker’s right and disability rights, we stand with you.

Thank you to everyone who came out to our event this past Saturday.

Photo Credit: Isaac D. Tucker-Rasbury

04/22/2024

Did you see our big announcement? You may remember the legendary Heroes at Villains and Ping Pong Progressives events from pre-pandemic days. Well, we're excited to introduce our newest signature event: Fighting June Gloom.

You don't want to miss this party with a purpose on Saturday June 8th from 5-7 at Audio Graph Brewing Co. The best way to fight the June Gloom in LA is to work towards a bright future when we invest in place-based leaders. From fighting for equal pay and workers' rights to climate justice and affordable housing, this event will celebrate the work of the people in our community who fight every day for a better LA, and re-energize ourselves to keep fighting the good fight.

WE FIGHT FOR A NEW KIND OF LEADER, WHAT DO YOU FIGHT FOR?

Get tickets here ➡️ bit.ly/NLCLAFightingJuneGloom2024

01/13/2024

The 2018 NLC class (plus Chapter Co-Director Eric DeSobe) roll deep to support fellow 2018 alumna Culver City Mayor Yasmine-Imani McMorrin!

We love to see our support each other even years after graduating from the

12/13/2023

We have BIG NEWS! Last night Yasmine-Imani McMorrin, NLC Fellow 2018, was unanimously voted in as mayor by the Culver City City Council. She is the first Black woman to hold the position of mayor and the sixth female to be appointed mayor in the city’s 106-year history.

Help us give a huge congratulations to one of our NLC Changemakers.

12/04/2023

We are so grateful for your gifts! Your support helps us provide zero-cost training to our 21 Fellows, starting in January 2024. We couldn’t make a local impact without local support and today we are feeling the love. Thank you to everyone who donated!

Didn’t get a chance to give? You can give anytime, anywhere: make a quick gift ➡️ https://give.newleaderscouncil.org/campaign/los-angeles-giving-tuesday-2023/c541522.

We have a goal to raise $1,500 by the end of the year!

THANK YOU!

11/29/2023

Allow us to reintroduce ourselves, in the words of our alumni and supporters. Watch our video to find out what makes New Leaders Council so impactful and why our work is needed.

“This is a wave of the future. We cannot live any longer without this group doing their thing.” - Terrence Roberts, Little Rock Nine

Ready to join us on this wave? It’s not too late to give today if you missed .

Trust us, .

Donate here ➡️ https://give.newleaderscouncil.org/campaign/los-angeles-giving-tuesday-2023/c541522

11/25/2023

ICYMI: They’re here and they’re ready to change the world.

New Leaders Council is beyond excited to announce our 2024 Institute Fellows. Across the country, this cohort continues to represent the change we need to see in the world.

Fellows will gather together one weekend a month starting in January 2024 to receive our place-based training and learn skills in topics such as goal setting, communications, civic engagement, fundraising, public policy, challenging systems of oppression, and more.

After six months, they will culminate in June 2024 with capstone projects that will transform their communities and join the ranks of over 12,000 alumni from across the country.

Help us welcome them to the

11/20/2023

The faces of NLC LA are diverse. They are cross-sector leaders. They are cross-industry leaders. They are elected leaders.

They are dedicated to expanding healthcare access for all.

They are working to uplift the voices of the Jewish community in and around Los Angeles.

They are protecting the rights of working people.

They are organizing on behalf of college faculty and to expand student housing opportunities.

They are working to ensure representation for communities of color and AAPI communities in LA.

It doesn’t stop there, our community is growing. Stay tuned to meet the newest faces of the NLC LA community when they are announced later this week.

09/28/2023

I applied to NLC 2024 Institute, what’s next?

1 - Applications are now being reviewed by each local chapter.
2 - Interviews will take place October 21st.
3 - Accepted applicants will hear back the first week of November.

Questions about next steps? Email [email protected].

09/18/2023

2 days left to apply to NLC 2024 Institute! Deepen connections. Accelerate impact.

newleaderscouncil.org/apply

ID: 2 days left to apply to NLC 2024 Institute. Deepen connections. Accelerate impact. African American woman gazing.

09/17/2023

Get those apps in now! We can’t wait to see LA leaders in the application pool!

4 days left to apply to NLC 2024 Institute! Don't miss your opportunity, progress is not promised without leaders like you.

newleaderscouncil.org/apply

ID: 4 days left to apply to NLC 2024 Institute. Progress is not promised. African American woman speaking.

09/16/2023

New Leaders Council is proud to celebrate Latinx Heritage Month, September 15 to October 15th! Today, and every day, we honor the achievements and contributions of the Latinx community to our nation through its people, language, and culture.⁠
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We are grateful to our NLC Latinx family and friends for ensuring that our Latinx community is represented within our NLC Family and for providing a voice.⁠
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ID: 63.7 million Latinx people lived in the United States as of July 1, 2022. States with over 1 million Latinx residents: Arizona, California*, Colorado*, Florida*, Georgia*, Illinois*, New Jersey*, New Mexico, New York*, North Carolina*, Pennsylvania*, Texas*, Washington*⁠
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Latinx is the largest BIPOC group in the U.S. with 19.1% of the population⁠
6 million or 12% of Latinx adults identified as Afro-Latino⁠ in 2020. 62% of Latinx adults say having a darker skin color hurts Latinx's ability to get ahead in US⁠.
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*New Leaders Council chapter. Sources: Census Bureau, Pew Research.