Collection of African American Literature-

created by Suffolk University, the Museum of African American History and the National Park Service’s Boston African American Historic Site, the collection in the Mildred F. Sawyer Library contains more than 6,000 volumes representing 1,200 African American authors.

Museum of African American History-

dedicated to preserving, conserving and accurately interpreting the contributions of African Americans in New England from the colonial period through the 19th century.

Boston African American Historic Site, National Park Service-

 a landmark of roughly two dozen sites on Beacon Hill—the largest area of pre-Civil War black-owned structures in the U.S.

Afriterra Foundation-

a non-profit Cartographic Library and Archive, assembles and preserves the original rare maps of Africa in a definitive place for education and interpretation.

Géwël Tradition Project-

 researches, documents and supports the Senegalese géwël (griot) tradition as it has manifested historically from the 19th century, to how it is being transformed in the present, modern era of the 21st century.

Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society-

New England Chapter, preserves African-ancestored family history, genealogy, and cultural diversity by teaching research techniques and disseminating information.

Janbé-

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, provides a summer dance institute for young people in Haiti who, for reasons of economics and/or availability, would otherwise not have the opportunity to study dance.

Gawou Ginou Foundation-

Mirabalais, Haiti, preserves and supports Haitian culture through the Gawou Ginou Elementary/Secondary Schools, the Summer Day Camp, the Teachers Education Institute, and the US/Haiti Cultural Exchange Program.