MBK Sacramento Youth Fellowship

In addition to improving outcomes for boys and men of color in Sacramento, the MBK Sacramento Collaborative strives to provide opportunities for local young men to grow in leadership skills and job preparedness, and to inform and advance work in the field.

The Youth Fellowship is an opportunity for young men of color ages 16 to 24 who desire to lead community change, build brotherhood and take their leadership skills to the next level. Youth Fellows receive a stipend for completion of program requirements.

Latest News

MBK Sacramento Celebrates 26 Young People of Color at Rites of Passage Ceremony

February 4, 2025

On January 15, My Brother’s Keeper (MBK) Sacramento honored 26 young people of color who have successfully completed the program’s 12-week fellowship. This milestone was marked by a Rites of Passage ceremony, celebrating their growth in leadership, workforce development, community-building and civic engagement.

Pictured: New Youth Fellows graduate from Cohort 5 of MBK Youth Fellowship

18 Youth Fellows graduate from Cohort 5 of MBK Youth Fellowship

July 15, 2024

Congratulations to the 18 Youth Fellows who graduated from Cohort 5 of the MBK Youth Fellowship! This 12-week program focuses on building brotherhood, leadership, workforce development skills and civic engagement advocacy efforts to improve life outcomes for boys and young men of color throughout Sacramento. Read this article by The Sacramento Observer on the Youth Fellowship graduation, and meet the Fellows of Cohort 5 here.

MBK Mental Health is Wealth Summit

April 25, 2024

MBK Sacramento hosted its first ever Mental Health is Wealth Summit in April 2024. The two-day summit brought together youth-serving organizations and mental health practitioners to share strategies for reducing mental health stigma and building capacity for effective engagement within communities of color. “We identified different policies and practices in order to promote wellness for not just our communities but for all young men of color,” said Ray Green, The Center’s MBK Program Officer.