Remaking our schools is a job community members, who understand our needs and know how to address them.

Parents deserve a voice in their children's education. They worked with us in Chicago and Springfield to make that happen.

Preparing youth for careers in technology, the trades and entrepreneurship is the goal of our youth leaders who run Bronzeville Nia.

Black girls and women go missing more than any other group. Our youth work with us and governments to find solutions.

Communities should lead and sustain the transformation of our schools. Nearly 20 cities united to take our fight to Washington.

Illinois landloards can raise rents as high as they want. We're pushing the state to let cities put a stop to it.

The Obama Presidential Center will help our communities continue to grow. But we won't let that growth push us out.

Our persistence kept open our community's hospital, even as its well-funded owner tried to close it during a health crisis.

We are supporting seniors across Chicago as they create a Senior Bill of RIghts to be introduced at City Hall.

KOCO will open a new cafe that brings the community together while creating jobs. It's a part of our rapidly expanding vision.

Developers are trying to push seniors out of their condos on Woodland Park. We stand with them in their fight.

After the school day is over, we step in to support students' and families' academic, health and social needs.

In 2015, CPS closed the only open-enrollment high school serving Black and Brown students in Bronzeville. KOCO and the community reopened it.

A common human rights agenda would protect all of us, especially the most marginalized. KOCO helping make that agenda a reality.

Young people deserve more than lip service from public officials and private enterprises. KOCO pushes to increase access to resources for youth.