

The History
Black Wall Street refers to the prosperous African American community in the Greenwood District of Tulsa during the early 20th century. Known for its flourishing businesses, schools, and cultural institutions, it symbolized Black resilience, independence, and achievement. Although it was destroyed in the tragic 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, its legacy continues to inspire economic empowerment and community building nationwide.

Our Mission
"To empower Kern County’s Black community by fostering entrepreneurship, economic self-sufficiency, and cultural pride. Through education, business development, and community partnerships, Kern County Black Wall Street equips individuals and families to build generational wealth, preserve heritage, and create lasting impact."

Our Vision
"Our vision is to create a thriving economic and cultural hub in Kern County where Black-owned businesses flourish, families prosper, and the community unites around shared progress. Modeled after the spirit of Black Wall Street, we strive to leave a legacy of economic empowerment, leadership development, and cultural celebration that uplifts future generations."
