By Madeleine ListJournal Staff Writer  Posted Apr 27, 2019 at 3:14 PMUpdated Apr 27, 2019 at 3:15 PM    Rhode Island health officials and community activists are working to improve care for

Sista Fire, which advocates for needs of women of color, surveyed more than 200 women on issues related to social, political, economic and health topics.

A COMMUNITY FORUM BY AND FOR WOMEN OF COLOR On Saturday, October 27th, women of color from all around Rhode

These fifteen locals made the Ocean State a better place this year — not because it’s their job, but because it’s what they felt called to do. A highlight featuring our very own Ditra Edwards.

In SistaFire RI’s first year, Edwards will train 30-40 women in effective civic engagement and advocacy. She envisions those graduates will train others until there are several hundred emerging women leaders focused on building economic stability and strengthening civic engagement.

Providence’s movers and shakers, dreamers and doers – these are the 10 to Watch for 2017. A highlight featuring our very own Chanravy Proeung.