RRRComputer collects used computers, cleans them and refurbishes them and gifts them.
RRR Computer, is a Bay Area non profit that provides computers to students.
Recycle, Refurbish, Re-Use is the motto of RRRComputer, a Bay Area non-profit organization founded by Hue Mach, an engineer and business owners. Hue Mach operates a company called AAA Mobile Tech Support that offers computer updates, maintenance, and repairs. The company offers their services via the internet and also by visiting the customers are their offices or homes.
Hue Mach moved to the US as a child and learned what it is like for parents to do their best and still struggle financially. He felt lucky to be able to build a successful business. When he learned that some kids's parents can't afford to provide a computer to their children, he started RRR Computer to address this society issue. Closing the digital gap is best for society and it certainly is helpful to the kids. All children are more able to do their homework, study and communicate with teachers, family and friends, if they have a fully functioning computer. He loves helping kids get a good chance in life, regardless of their parent's financial struggles. Additionally, he help the environment by avoiding waste. Why not have your old computers help a child instead!
He said: "Today, technology literacy is becoming increasingly important for success in the evolving workforce, particularly in the San Francisco Bay Area’s booming technology industry. However, many children lack the resources necessary to purchase a computer or the training required to use them. Not only that, the rapid pace of technology consumption and turnover means that over 2 million tons of hazardous e-waste are created each year in the United States."
RRRComputer also provides study opportunities for kids to learn how to repair computers, install disc drives, and set up all the programs. It is a win win program for kids, families, schools, and society at large. Learn more about the organization by visiting https://rrrcomputer.org/
If you need help with your or your company's computers book your repair by visiting https://aaamobiletechsupport.com/
Hue Mach moved to the US as a child and learned what it is like for parents to do their best and still struggle financially. He felt lucky to be able to build a successful business. When he learned that some kids's parents can't afford to provide a computer to their children, he started RRR Computer to address this society issue. Closing the digital gap is best for society and it certainly is helpful to the kids. All children are more able to do their homework, study and communicate with teachers, family and friends, if they have a fully functioning computer. He loves helping kids get a good chance in life, regardless of their parent's financial struggles. Additionally, he help the environment by avoiding waste. Why not have your old computers help a child instead!
He said: "Today, technology literacy is becoming increasingly important for success in the evolving workforce, particularly in the San Francisco Bay Area’s booming technology industry. However, many children lack the resources necessary to purchase a computer or the training required to use them. Not only that, the rapid pace of technology consumption and turnover means that over 2 million tons of hazardous e-waste are created each year in the United States."
RRRComputer also provides study opportunities for kids to learn how to repair computers, install disc drives, and set up all the programs. It is a win win program for kids, families, schools, and society at large. Learn more about the organization by visiting https://rrrcomputer.org/
If you need help with your or your company's computers book your repair by visiting https://aaamobiletechsupport.com/
Dr. Woody Carter, Executive Director, Bay Area Black United Fund,
shares hisgoals and accomplishments
Woody Carter, Ph. D., Executive Director of the Bay Area Black United Fund, shares his goals and aspirations with George Y. Pearson.
EITBM - San Francisco Bay Area - January 16, 2023, Dr. Woody Carter, Ph. D., shares his goals and aspirations for the Bay Area Black United Fund (BABUF) under his direction. Originally filmed in February 2006 - Enjoy the update about the organization in the article below.
The Bay Area Black United Fund (BABUF) is a community-based organization that aims to empower and support Black communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. BABUF provides funding and resources to local Black-led organizations and initiatives that address social and economic inequality, education, health, and community development. Additionally, BABUF conducts research and advocacy on issues affecting the Black community and works to build partnerships and coalitions to promote social justice and racial equity.
The BABUF, or the "Betterment of American Business and Families" foundation, is a precious organization that helps society overcome many obstacles. Over the past three years, the BABUF has provided funding to various organizations working to impact their communities positively.
One of the critical areas that the BABUF focuses on is education. The foundation has provided funding to organizations working to improve education for children and adults. Beneficiaries include programs that provide tutoring and mentoring services, as well as those that offer job training and other educational opportunities.
Another vital area that the BABUF supports is healthcare. The foundation works to improve access to healthcare services, as well as those that are researching new treatments and therapies. The funding includes programs that provide free or low-cost medical care to underserved communities and research projects investigating new therapies for diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer's.
The BABUF also supports organizations that are working to improve the lives of families and communities. Additional programs that provide food and housing assistance offer job training and other job opportunities re
In the past three years, the BABUF has provided funding to several organizations, including:
The Bay Area Black United Fund (BABUF) is a community-based organization that aims to empower and support Black communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. BABUF provides funding and resources to local Black-led organizations and initiatives that address social and economic inequality, education, health, and community development. Additionally, BABUF conducts research and advocacy on issues affecting the Black community and works to build partnerships and coalitions to promote social justice and racial equity.
The BABUF, or the "Betterment of American Business and Families" foundation, is a precious organization that helps society overcome many obstacles. Over the past three years, the BABUF has provided funding to various organizations working to impact their communities positively.
One of the critical areas that the BABUF focuses on is education. The foundation has provided funding to organizations working to improve education for children and adults. Beneficiaries include programs that provide tutoring and mentoring services, as well as those that offer job training and other educational opportunities.
Another vital area that the BABUF supports is healthcare. The foundation works to improve access to healthcare services, as well as those that are researching new treatments and therapies. The funding includes programs that provide free or low-cost medical care to underserved communities and research projects investigating new therapies for diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer's.
The BABUF also supports organizations that are working to improve the lives of families and communities. Additional programs that provide food and housing assistance offer job training and other job opportunities re
In the past three years, the BABUF has provided funding to several organizations, including:
- The Education Alliance
- The Community Health Clinic
- The Job Training Center
- The Family Support Organization
- The Neighborhood Development Group
Irma Parker, AABPCN, discusses the importance of early childhood educational support for boys.
A Conversation with Irma Parker, AABPCN, and George Y. Pearson about the importance of early educational support for young black boys.
EITBM - San Francisco Bay Area - January 24, 2023 - filmed initially on February 19, 2011
Irma Parker, AABPCN, is focused on educational outcomes.
Early childhood education is essential for all children, but it is particularly crucial for young black boys as it can help close the achievement gap and prepare them for success in school and life. Studies have shown that children who attend high-quality early childhood education programs have better academic performance, are more likely to graduate from high school and attend college, and have better job prospects. Additionally, early childhood education can help to build self-esteem and positive self-identity, which can be especially important for young black boys, who may face discrimination and negative stereotypes. By providing young black boys with a strong foundation in early childhood education, we can help to level the playing field and give them the tools they need to succeed.
The benefits of early childhood education on the impact of assistive educational programs on young black boys show impressive results. Researchers from various fields, including education, psychology, sociology, and economics, have contributed to the body of knowledge on this topic.
These studies, along with many others, have provided strong evidence of the positive impact of early childhood education on young black boys. They have demonstrated that high-quality early childhood programs can have a significant and long-lasting impact on children's cognitive and social development and can help to prepare them for success in school and in life.
Irma Parker, AABPCN, is focused on educational outcomes.
Early childhood education is essential for all children, but it is particularly crucial for young black boys as it can help close the achievement gap and prepare them for success in school and life. Studies have shown that children who attend high-quality early childhood education programs have better academic performance, are more likely to graduate from high school and attend college, and have better job prospects. Additionally, early childhood education can help to build self-esteem and positive self-identity, which can be especially important for young black boys, who may face discrimination and negative stereotypes. By providing young black boys with a strong foundation in early childhood education, we can help to level the playing field and give them the tools they need to succeed.
The benefits of early childhood education on the impact of assistive educational programs on young black boys show impressive results. Researchers from various fields, including education, psychology, sociology, and economics, have contributed to the body of knowledge on this topic.
- The Perry Preschool Study: followed a group of 123 African American children at high risk of school failure. The study found that the children who participated in the high-quality early childhood education program were more likely to graduate from high school, attend college, and have better job prospects as adults than children who did not participate in the program. Additionally, they had fewer arrests and convictions and earned more money as adults.
- The Abecedarian Project: followed 111 African American children from low-income families. The study found that the children who participated in the program had higher IQ scores, better academic performance, and were more likely to attend college than those who did not participate. They also had better health outcomes and less involvement with the criminal justice system.
- Other studies, such as the Carolina Abecedarian Project, the Chicago Child-Parent Centers Study, the High/Scope Perry Preschool Study, and the Infant Health and Development Program, have provided robust evidence on the positive impact of early intervention childhood education on young black boys.
These studies, along with many others, have provided strong evidence of the positive impact of early childhood education on young black boys. They have demonstrated that high-quality early childhood programs can have a significant and long-lasting impact on children's cognitive and social development and can help to prepare them for success in school and in life.
Music Lyrics holds much sway over our children.
George Y Pearson interviews aka Sweet and aka Soul about the lyrics in their rap songs.
Rappers discuss their love of music
and shootings that happened after a fight broke out in Richmond
EITBM | conversation with Jimmy Ward's son aka Sweet about the recent shooting that happened outside the Richmond's Sweet Jimmy's club.
Sweet emphasized that one of the goals of his father's establishment was to provide a place for people to gather and enjoy life. Linda Ward, his mother, enforces a strict dress code. The family believes that by encouraging people to listen to music, dance, eat and enjoy life together - seeing each other in their nice outfits - it lifts their spirit.
Mr. Pearson asks about their use of the "N" word and how it might impact the self image of young black men? They discussed the fact that the Ward family is trying to build community and provide one of the three places people can come to enjoy life together. David Ward carried on his father's life's work for a few more years after his death. Nowadays David Ward can be found on Facebook @sweetjimmyson, he now organizes events and trips to Las Vegas. He recently celebrated his 50th birthday.
Sweet emphasized that one of the goals of his father's establishment was to provide a place for people to gather and enjoy life. Linda Ward, his mother, enforces a strict dress code. The family believes that by encouraging people to listen to music, dance, eat and enjoy life together - seeing each other in their nice outfits - it lifts their spirit.
Mr. Pearson asks about their use of the "N" word and how it might impact the self image of young black men? They discussed the fact that the Ward family is trying to build community and provide one of the three places people can come to enjoy life together. David Ward carried on his father's life's work for a few more years after his death. Nowadays David Ward can be found on Facebook @sweetjimmyson, he now organizes events and trips to Las Vegas. He recently celebrated his 50th birthday.
When Mr. Jimmy Ward passed away in 2010, Cecily Burt, wrote in the Bay Area News Group: |
A conversation about Education and Black Intellect with Dr. Lee Cherry, Kimathi, Sylvester Hodges
EITBM | Conversation with Lee Cherry and Carlos Kimathi of the African Scientific Institute, Sylvester Hodges, and host George Y. Pearson.
Originally aired in 2003, posted in 2010 on EITBM, and last updated at 9:40 pm October 26, 2022
Originally aired in 2003, posted in 2010 on EITBM, and last updated at 9:40 pm October 26, 2022
About the African Scientific Institute
Since 1967 the African Scientific Institute, founded and managed by Dr. Lee Cherry, has produced and distributed publications free of charge to keep both the scientific and lay communities aware of developments in science and technology. The newspaper SCITECH has a circulation of 25,000. Technology Transfer magazine and the popular Blacks in Science Calendar has captured and informed people about the accomplishments of black scientists and inspired many youngsters. ASI now shares information about the world of science in digital form. Learn more about their conferences, trade shows, school programs and international exchanges, as well as their partnership programs by visiting https://sci-tech.squarespace.com/about-us/more-about-asi
ASI fellows have changed the world in many disciplines and industries. You can learn more about them here.
Since 1967 the African Scientific Institute, founded and managed by Dr. Lee Cherry, has produced and distributed publications free of charge to keep both the scientific and lay communities aware of developments in science and technology. The newspaper SCITECH has a circulation of 25,000. Technology Transfer magazine and the popular Blacks in Science Calendar has captured and informed people about the accomplishments of black scientists and inspired many youngsters. ASI now shares information about the world of science in digital form. Learn more about their conferences, trade shows, school programs and international exchanges, as well as their partnership programs by visiting https://sci-tech.squarespace.com/about-us/more-about-asi
ASI fellows have changed the world in many disciplines and industries. You can learn more about them here.