PFS Site List 09

Click Here --->Download PFS OC Contactlist 09<---Click Here

Congreso De Latinos Unidos

2800 N American Street

Philadelphia, PA 19133

(215) 763-8870

    Julia De Burgos

    404 W Lehigh Avenue

    Philadelphia, PA 19133

    Project Director: Jennifer Ford

    Site Coordinator: Natasha Nunez

    Academic Advisor: Crystal Jones

    Fairhill

    601 W Somerset Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19133

    Project Director: Carmin Bermudez

    Site Cooridinator: Tianna Posey

    Academic Advisor:

    Pan American Charter School

    126 W Dauphin Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19133

    Project Director:

    Site Coordinator:

    Academic Advisor: Daly Guilamo

Chester Upland School District

1720 Melrose Avenue, Administration Building

Chester, PA 19013

(610) 447-3600

    Columbus

    320 W 10th Street

    Chester, PA 19013

    Project Director: Susannah Campbell

    Site Coordinator: Aaron Johnson

    Academic Advisor: Tammi Strand-Yarbray

    The Village

    200 Commerce Drive

    Chester Township, PA 19104

    Project Director: Susannah Campbell

    Site Coordinator: Ashley Session

    Academic Advisor: Vania Payne

University of Pennsylvania Center for Community Partnerships

133 S 36th Street, Suite 519

Philadelphia, PA 19104

(215) 898-5351

    Wilson

    5400 Warrington Avenue

    Philadelphia, PA 19143

    Project Director: Richard Liuzzi

    Site Coordinator: Domonique De Armond, Benjamin Lewis (assistant)

    Academic Advisor: Courtney Javois

    Lea Henry

    4700 Locust Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19139

    Project Director: Sterling Baltimore

    Site Coordinator: Joy Cantey, Charles Glenwood (assisant)

    Academic Advisor: Jacquelyn Tisdale

    Drew

    3724 Warren Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19104

    Project Director: Kwanzaa Parker-Dutton

    Site Coordinator: Kellie Brown, Rashida Ford (assisant)

    Academic Advisor: Octavia Harrold

    Comegys

    5100 Greenway Avenue

    Philadelphia, PA 19143

    Project Director: Catherine Daly

    Site Coordinator: Amen Brown

    Academic Advisor: Jeanna Covington

Women's Christian Alliance

1722 Cecil B Moore Avenue

Philadelphia, PA 19130

(215) 236-9911

    Meade

    1600 N 18th Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19121

    Project Director:

    Site Coordinator: Maurice Rentice

    Academic Advisor: Valerie Mobley

Friends Neighborhood Guild

735 Fairmount Avenue

Philadelphia, PA 19123

    Dunbar

    1750 N 12th Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19122

    Project Director: Oshunbunmi Samuel

    Site Coordinator: Kennard Wright

    Academic Advisor: Akil Parker

Frankford Family Support Services

Children's Aid Society

4509 Frankford Avenue

Philadelphia, PA 19124

(215) 923-1544

    Harding

    2000 Wakeling Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19124

    Project Director: Darrius Rowser

    Site Coordinator: Precious Daughtry

    Academic Advisor: Isa Clark

Say Yes To Education

3440 Market Street, Suite 400

Philadelphia, PA 19104

(215) 222-3580

    Bryant

    6001 Cedar Avenue

    Philadelphia, PA 19143

    Project Director: Milele Sullivan-Gailliard

    Site Coordinator: Timothy Dean

    Academic Advisor: Shawn Lewis

United Communities of SE Philadelphia

2029 S 8th Street

Philadelphia, PA 19148

(215) 468-6111

    Bok

    1901 S 9th Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19148

    Project Director: Jesus Soto

    Site Coordinator: Dwight Williams

    Academic Advisor: Ikechukwu Onyema

    Sharswood

    2300 S 2nd Street

    Philadelphia, PA 19148

    Project Director: Emily Sowell

    Site Coordinator: Maurice Patterson

    Academic Advisor: Kenya Ramey

 

Site Coach: Kelli Sparrow Mickens

JSL Support: Duperly Giron

AA Support: Octavia Harrold, Dr. Greg Carr

Assistant VP: Cheryl Blue

Adminstrative Support: Angelluis Sanabria

Click Here --->Download PFS OC Contactlist 09<---Click Here

Philadelphia Freedom Schools Servant Leader Intern Application

 

 

 

Servant Leader Intern Job Description

Philadelphia Freedom Schools summer programs are staffed by young-adults who serve as positive role models and mentors. Children learn by example the values of honesty and hard work, and the importance of investing in their community. The PFS program trains college-age young people to serve as Servant Leader Interns (SLI) who help to provide transformational summer experiences for youth all over the city of Philadelphia.

SLIs are trained early each summer at the Philadelphia Freedom Schools Servant Leadership Training in areas of child development, academic lesson planning, team teaching and facilitation, team building strategies, and positive conflict resolution. This inspirational training also trains college interns in social activism skills, helping them become knowledgeable and confident advocates for children and families.      

After training and site placement, Servant Leader Interns are responsible for delivery of the PFS Pathways Curriculum
to students between grades K-8th   as well as serving as mentors to the two high school Junior Servant Leaders assigned to their classrooms. PFS classrooms benefit from a 3:10 student to instructor ratio. The SLIs are responsible for the day-to-day care and nurturing of the children, serving as facilitators in the classroom and as leaders of community outreach activities.      

 

Please see the attached fille for a complete description and application

Download SERVANT LEADER INTERNSHIPapp2009




Congratulations to the 2009 William Still Trainers

Please Welcome Philadelphia Freedom School's 

Newest William Still Trainers

  • Keisha Blount
  • Kellie Brown
  • David Curet
  • Jennifer Ford
  • Rashida Ford
  • Aaron Johnson
  • Brittany Keith
  • Kwanzaa Parker-Dutton
  • Tianna Posey
  • Darrius Rowser
  • Samantha Saldana
  • Ashley Session
  • Ivy Staten
  • Synae Williams

 

JUNIOR SERVANT LEADERS 2009



GENERAL DESCRIPTION

Junior Servant Leaders (JSLs) assist after school personnel on the sites of Philadelphia Freedom Schools (PFS) throughout the city.  Early in the summer, all JSLs are trained in techniques of the tutoring and mentoring of children.  Junior Servant Leaders attend Think Tank Meetings on a weekly basis wherein they read and respond to subjects that are of historic, cultural and political relevance to the youth.  Junior Servant Leaders are also responsible for completing a portfolio that includes a service-learning project as well as assignments related to college, financial development, career and work readiness.  Junior Servant Leaders report to the Academic Advisor at their sites and to the Servant Leader Coordinator and JSL Facilitators during Think Tank Meetings.  

 

RESPONSIBILITIES

On Sites

ü     Report to the Academic Advisor

ü     Collaborate with Lead Intern in the classrooms and after school activities

ü     Assist in the planning and execution of special events

ü     Provide supervision and guidance to children grades Kindergarten – 8th.

ü     Construct and implement lesson plans

ü     Develop and facilitate Harambee

ü     Participate in service learning projects

ü     Develop Work Readiness portfolio

ü     Facilitate Peer Mediation

ü     Complete timesheets

ü     Assist site with clerical and/or community outreach duties

ü     Other duties as needed



Please see the attached file for the JSL application




Think Tank Weekly Book Chapters

  • Matthew Countryman : Up South-Civil Rights and Black Power in Philadelphia
    Until recently, most scholarship on the civil rights movement has viewed Black Power as largely an external ideological influence disrupting the sense of common purpose and goals within the civil rights movement. This paper draws on Dr. Countryman's recently-published history of the civil rights and Black Power movements in Philadelphia as well as other new scholarship on African-American social movements in the urban North to examine Black Power's emergence as an organic product of the experience of activists within the primarily integrationist and nonviolent post-war civil rights movement. Drawing on Michael Dawson's taxonomy of black political thought, he argues that Black Power activists turned to the black nationalist critique of racism's constitutive role in American society as a direct result of their experience of the limitations of the liberal program for redressing racial inequality in the U.S. He then traces the development of Black Power movement strategy and the tension between demands for community control over public institutions in the black community and calls for the creation of private black-only institutions. He concludes the paper with a brief examination of the difficulties faced by Black Power activists as they sought to sustain movement activism into the 1970s.
  • Joy DeGruy Leary: Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing

    Joy DeGruy Leary: Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing
    January 16, 2007: Chapter 3: Crimes Against Humanity. Pgs 83-99 -------------------------- January 23, 2007 End of Chapter 3 Crimes against humanity. Pages 100-113 -------------------------- January 30, 2007: First Half of Chapter 4, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. Pages 114-127. --------------------------- February 6, 2007:Second Half of Chapter 4, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. Pages 127-143. --------------------------- February 13, 2007: Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 144-159 --------------------------- February 20, 2007: Second Third of Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 159-173. --------------------------- February 27, 2007: End of Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 173-182. --------------------------- March 6, 2007 First Half of Chapter 6, Healing. Pages 184-200 ---------------------------

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