The 2024 Black Men in Education Convening is officially SOLD OUT!

NOVEMBER 21-23, 2024
LOEWS PHILADELPHIA HOTEL | PHILADELPHIA

 

Dear Friends,

We’re immensely honored and grateful for your support in completely selling out the event for the 7th STRAIGHT YEAR!

Although we’ve reached capacity, our entire team encourages you to share and/or join the #BMEC2024 Waitlist. In the event registrants can no longer attend, those on this specific list will be notified with an invitation to join us.

We look forward to seeing you in Philadelphia in November!

2024 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

#BMEC2024 will feature a compelling lineup of esteemed speakers, engaging panels, and interactive workshops aimed at empowering us as Black educator activists and enhancing student outcomes.

Additionally, inspired by the 30th anniversary of Dr. Gloria Ladson-Billings’s book, “Dreamkeepers: Successful Teachers of African American Student” & the 70th anniversary of the landmark Brown vs Board ruling, this year’s theme is: Deacons For Our Future: DreamKeepers Yesterday, Today, and Forever.

The event will focus on the following critical strands:

1) STEM

2) Curriculum, Instruction and Student Support

3) Leadership and Policy Making

4) Physical, Mental and Social Emotional Health and Wellness

5) Parent and Community Engagement

6) Professional Learning and Development

REGISTER NOW
BECOME A 2024 SPONSOR

Are you interested in becoming a sponsor for #BMEC2024? The 2024 Black Men in Education Convening provides a unique opportunity for companies and organizations to highlight their commitment to rebuilding the Black educator pipeline.

We offer a range of sponsorship packages that can help meet marketing, branding, and corporate social responsibility objectives.

BMEC 2024 Sponsorship Deck

2023 SPONSORS

WHAT BMEC ATTENDEES SAY

“Seeing so many brothers in education is uplifting.”

“I was forced to reflect on how my actions, both deliberate and unconscious, caused some of my students to be excluded and left out. I brought back more of a willingness to learn about my students—to reach them in a way that not only is inclusive but also genuine.”

“The vibe was the thing—a day where you just feel at home as a man of color in education.”

“Convening provided life-giving energy, fitting for uplifting and encouraging spiritual warriors. Wide variety of session topics and truly delightful interactions with everyone who crossed paths.”

“I was surrounded by people who didn’t look like me…There were jokes and references I didn’t get, times I felt excluded from the conversation…I was keenly aware of how every person interacted with me and constantly questioned what they were thinking about me and my presence. In other words…I got just the smallest window into the experience of many Black male educators and students in our schools.”