Removing Barriers to Civic Engagement for African Americans

The Trent House Association presents a talk by Princess Hoagland, immediate past president of the Association and recent recipient of a doctorate in educational leadership from Stockton University. Her talk, “Removing Barriers to Civic Engagement for African Americans,” is based on the research she conducted among Trenton residents.

At this critical time – as our city, our state, and our country are choosing our elected officials – this talk by Princess Hoagland, immediate past president of the Association addresses a critical issue facing our democracy today. Based on Dr. Hoagland’s in-depth interviews among Trenton residents and her experiences as a community activist, this free talk will be held via Zoom at https://tinyurl.com/TalkNov5 on Saturday, November 5th, at 2 pm.

The William Trent House Museum is a National Historic Landmark in the Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area and on the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail. The Museum is dedicated to sharing the authentic history of the house, property, and people with our communities, connecting the past with today and tomorrow. Owned by the City of Trenton, it is operated by the Trent House Association, which is supported by the generosity of its members and donors; by grants from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, the New Jersey Cultural Trust, the New Jersey Historic Trust, the Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission with funding from the New Jersey Historical Commission, and the New Jersey Arts & Culture Renewal Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation; and by contributions from NJM Group and Orion General Contractors. For more information, visit https://williamtrenthouse.org.

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