Carolina Black Caucus
The Carolina Black Caucus is an independent, self-governing organization seeking effective representation of issues primarily concerning the African American community at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Our objective is to develop programs that engage, empower, and advocate for faculty, staff and students and to provide opportunities for community building, professional growth and collective action. Since it’s inception, the Carolina Black Caucus has established and aims to maintain itself as a network of engaged members promoting fellowship, mentorship, professional development, and mutual support through shared experience and advocating for it members.
Established: November 6, 1974
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Mission: to advocate for, engage, and empower UNC Black Faculty and Staff.​
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Vision: to foster a just and equitable campus community.
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Pillars: Advocate, Engage, Empower
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Contact us at:
CBC Leadership
Executive Committee
Donovan Livingston,
Vice Chair
Parliamentarian,
Charles Streeter
Dr. Jemilla S. Davis,
Member-At-Large
Charlissa Rice,
Interim Secretary
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Ebony Martin,
Treasurer
Steering Committee
Aisha Stocks,
Co-Chair, Membership
Dr. Shauna Harris,
Co-Chair, Nominations and Awards
Dr. Sharron Hunter-Rainey,
Co-Chair, Advocacy
Dr. Kimalee Dickerson,
Co-Chair, Advocacy
Tiffany Carver,
Co-Chair, Events
Brittany Cowan,
Co-Chair, Marketing
Dr. Kim Allen,
Chair, Fundraising
Tiffany Temple,
Interim Co-Chair, Marketing
Statement Regarding Silent Sam Settlement
December 9, 2019
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The Carolina Black Caucus condemns the plan of the UNC System to pay $2.5 million to the Sons of Confederate Veterans for the purpose of the preservation and display of the Silent Sam monument. Providing financial support for the preservation of such an impudent symbol of white supremacy, to appease the interests of a prominent discriminatory group and organization, does not align with the stated mission, vision and values of UNC Chapel Hill—nor those of the Carolina Black Caucus. This also sends the message that political pacifism by way of providing financial resources for the preservation of hate symbols, is more important than providing and sustaining an inclusive, just and equitable campus community. Additionally, approval of such an action would then serve as precedence for the financial backing and support of other radical hate groups and ideologies—which is not in the best interest of any member of our campus community. We vehemently oppose this decision and consider it a personal affront to our members and the enslaved people who built this university.