HeyJaredBruce Poinsette
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Street Roots
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
What’s at stake with diverting Portland Clean Energy Fund money? (opens the original)
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If you’ve seen the Portland Clean Energy Fund, or PCEF, in the news lately, chances are it wasn’t in a story about clean energy projects. Groups floated PCEF, designed to support carbon-reducing projects with public funding, as a source to fund everything from more police officers to Moda Center renovations. Organizations like the Kijani Collective, which focuses on advancing Black-led climate solutions, want to ensure PCEF funds are being utilized for their original intentions. PCEF was approve
Black-owned farms in Oregon are advancing food sovereignty and making it fun (opens the original)
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Malcolm X famously argued that “revolution is about land” in his 1963 speech “Message to the Grass Roots.” Today’s No Kings protests are notably whiter and older than the racial justice protests of 2020. Many politicians are distancing themselves from the rhetoric and policy proposals championed by the Black Lives Matter movement. In 2026, Black farms have become one of the primary places to find revolutionary energy that centers Black people. The change in the tone of the political discourse co
Black mayors in Oregon encourage the next generation to take their place (opens the original)
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Right now, there are three Black mayors in Oregon. By January 2027, there may be none. With midterm elections coming up in November, many are focused on the bigger picture: specifically, U.S. Senate races and the opportunities they represent to shift the federal government’s balance of power. In that context, the state of Black leadership in city governments in Oregon — a state where 2.5% of the population is Black — might seem like a niche interest. But the stories of Black mayors here offer a
Oregon Remembrance Project elevates Black history with free guided trips for Black Portlanders (opens the original)
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A critical population is missing from the narrative around the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, according to Taylor Stewart: Black Oregonians. Oregon’s status as the only state to pass laws excluding Black people from settling should be known throughout the country, as should Black Oregonians’ resistance, said Stewart, founder and executive director of the Oregon Remembrance Project. The Oregon Remembrance Project is working to elevate the stories of three Southern Oregon ci
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