The National HBCU Alumni Associations Foundation would love for you to BECOME A MEMBER!
The National HBCU Alumni Associations Foundation (NHBCUAAF) was formed in 2016 to be a resource for over 100 HBCUs and their alumni associations for capacity building, membership development, and fundraising strategies. We recognize that alumni associations are important to colleges/universities and that they help colleges/universities realize the power and impact alumni associations bring to them.
The NHBCUAAF offers the following membership structures: Individuals, Organizations, and Corporations. For a brief introduction of each level, including the fee schedule, click HERE!
JOIN US FOR OUR VIRTUAL CONFERENCE (Register HERE)
View our full list of NHBCUAAF leadership and founding members.
A Complete list of HBCUs (Alphabetical Order) – Take a moment to look through our listing. Website and a…
The National HBCU Alumni Associations focuses on 4 core areas. Other services may be provided upon request.
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Since 2018, The National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Alumni Associations Foundation (NHBCUAAF.ORG) has stood alongside Legacy Driven Foundation, Inc. (LEGACYDRIVEN.ORG) as a dedicated sponsor, helping us expand our mission to mentor and inspire young people in our community within Title 1 School Systems in the Metro Atlanta, GA area.
Click HERE to view our article!
Article from The HBCU Career Center on LinkedIn.
Join us in celebrating and honoring the visionary leadership of Tyrone E. Couey, whose passion and dedication has transformed countless lives in the HBCU community! (more…)
Historically Black Colleges and Universities alums are often portrayed as not giving back to their alma maters, but recent data about HBCU gifting challenges this misconception. Contrary to popular belief, many HBCU graduates actively contribute to their institutions financially–and do so above the national average.
What is an HBCU and more?
Historically black colleges and universities are institutions of higher education in the United States that were established before the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with the intention of primarily serving the African-American community. In the wake of emancipation, many Black Americans founded HBCUs to educate Black students. During the segregation era, HBCUs offered one of the only paths to a college degree for Black students. (more…)
