Meetings are Fridays at 12:15 PM at Juan Pollo Restaurant, 1258 West 5th Street, San Bernardino, California.
FEB 20 – DARK for the California Democratic State Convention
FEB 27 – AMY MALONE, Candidate for Mayor of San Bernardino and president of the Inland Empire
Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women
Amy Malone is a communications strategist, business owner, and community advocate whose life has been shaped by faith, service, and a deep belief in the power of people working together.
She is running for Mayor of San Bernardino to bring integrity, transparency, and capable leadership back to City Hall—and to help the city move forward with purpose and pride.
Raised in West Covina by a single mother, Amy learned early the values of resilience, dignity, and hard work. Her mother’s unwavering faith and determination instilled in her the belief that circumstances do not define a person—character does. Those lessons were reinforced during summers spent in Starkville, Mississippi, with her grandmother, a deeply faithful matriarch whose strength, humility, and wisdom left a lasting imprint. Working alongside her in the garden, Amy learned that growth—whether in families, communities, or cities—requires patience, care, and commitment.
As a child, Amy experienced racism firsthand after her family moved into a predominantly white neighborhood. Rather than allowing those experiences to harden her, they strengthened her resolve to ensure every person is treated with dignity and respect. That commitment to fairness and inclusion continues to guide her leadership today. Amy’s passion for leadership and service emerged early.
She served as class president, participated in debate, and became a captain of her high school dance and drill team, helping lead it to a national championship. She volunteered in senior homes, organized toy drives, and remained active in her church—building a lifelong pattern of showing up for others.
Her professional career began in communications and strategic messaging, where she learned how vision becomes action. After working early with Black Radio Exclusive Magazine, Amy advanced into leadership roles across media, entertainment, and television. In 2005, recognizing the lack of representation for African American women in corporate communications, she founded Girl in Charge Public Relations. Over more than three decades, she has led award-winning campaigns and guided clients to national recognition—work that demands accountability, precision, and results.
MAR 6 – JOCELYN SIDA, Candidate for mayor of Fontana and director of the Sierra Club San Gorgonio
Chapter
MAR 13- DARK for the Saturday banquet
MAR 14 – SATURDAY – ANNUAL BANQUET – Scroll up for details.