# data[].attributes.location_name
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

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University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA 

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University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA 

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Stokely Carmichael speech at UW

# data[].attributes.location_name
Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA

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Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA

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Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA

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•In hazardous zoning area

•Founded by Seattle black panther party in 1970

•Names came from prominent figures in the community that died from cancer and one that died as a black panther member

•Medical center name is dedicated to the members of black panther that need it

# data[].attributes.location_name
Cleveland High School, 15th Avenue South, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
Cleveland High School, 15th Avenue South, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.subject
Cleveland High School, 15th Avenue South, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.body
BSU was established here after the UW one was created by the Black Panther leaders.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Madrona-Sally Goldmark Branch - The Seattle Public Library, 33rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
Madrona-Sally Goldmark Branch - The Seattle Public Library, 33rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.subject
Madrona-Sally Goldmark Branch - The Seattle Public Library, 33rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.body
The Black Panthers were headquartered in the Madrona neighborhood, following it's history of racial tension. Realtors and bankers had redlined the neighborhood and discriminated against nonwhites following Brown v. Board of Education.

"The Peaceable Kingdom" was commissioned in 1984 at the Madrona Playfield. "The [aluminum] sculpture features a sheep, panther, pig, and wolf all getting along. The pig represents the police, the panther the Black Panthers, the wolf aggressive agitators, and the sheep meek followers.
The piece serves as a symbol of Madrona’s diversity and the community’s ability to live together without challenge or tension."

# data[].attributes.location_name
Madrona Elementary School, 33rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.body
A K-8 School, the first place to do the free breakfast program, had a heavy influence on educating the community here and working on educating all youth, especially African American people.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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After an altercation, two African American students were suspended from Franklin High School which caused an uproar and brought in UW students to fight for equal opportunities for African American students. The sit-ins were some of the first black power movement demonstrations in Seattle. June 6th 1968, Aaron Dixon, the Captain of the Seattle chapter of the Black Panthers advocated for a change of the jury for the trial of the sit-in participants.

# data[].attributes.location_name
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
University of Washington Black Student Union

# data[].attributes.subject
University of Washington Black Student Union

# data[].attributes.body
UW BSU
Established 1968 by black UW students concerned with discrimination and unfair treatment of black and POC students in the facility. Held sit-in at faculty meeting. Successful in efforts to establish cultural center and ethnic studies department. Several members of UW BSU went on to form Seattle chapter of Black Panther Party.

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CORE began initiatives to integrate schools and organized a successful boycott in which children skipped school to attend Freedom Schools.

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A Movement were black leader would walk around with Cops and observe there behavior, This was a from of peaceful protest, Caused by the massive discrimination in the police communtiy with the first african american police officer being beaten to death.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Seattle Center, Harrison Street, Seattle, WA, USA

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Seattle Center, Harrison Street, Seattle, WA, USA

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Seattle Center, Harrison Street, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.body
CORE began to encourage black people to go to real estates viewings and become homeowners and began to condemn discrimination in housing.

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6558 35th Avenue Southwest, Seattle, WA, USA

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at Highpoint Community Church

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at Community Center

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

# data[].attributes.subject
Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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For two days in 1966, the black community boycotted their regular classes in their k-12 schools. Approximately 3,000 students attended this boycott. While they weren't at school they were learning about black history . They boycotted for the integration of public schools in Seattle. They were fighting for their community following the black panther principles of education. They weren't armed but had a strong message and influence and got the school board to implement the things they wanted.

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CORE began initiatives at stores in this area to hire black employees.

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at Madrona Elementary School. The first free breakfast program in Seattle

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at Madrona Community Presbyterian Church

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2104 South Atlantic Street, Seattle, WA, USA

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at Seattle Atlantic Street Center

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On July 19, 1968, Seattle police raided the BPP headquarters and arrested two men. The arrest led to riots in the Central Area and the condemning of the Seattle police.