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PRINCETON, NJ Restaurant Dining Guide Announcement
The Central/Southern NJ Committee for the Princeton Prize in Race Relations Announces the 2019 Winners
Princeton, N.J. -- The Central/Southern NJ Committee for the Princeton Prize in Race Relations is proud to announce this year’s winners.
2019 Award Winner Kayla Webster, Senior Washington Township H.S.
Leader of the 200-student protest against racism which set in motion the installment of the “No Place for Hate” program and the charter of a student led NAACP chapter
2019 Certificate Winners
Shomari Hollis, Senior, Notre Dame High School
Co-President and founder of SHADES, a forum tor racial discourse between Students/Administrators/Teachers
Nabia Evans, Senior, Notre Dame High School
Co-President African American Club; Producer of video depicting challenges of minority students for faculty members
Simone Williams, Junior, Delran High School
Organizer of Diversity Club for Students; Awarded Grant for
Development of “Diversity Lending Library”
Bella Brewer, Senior, Hamilton High School W
Founder, Cultural Awareness Society; organized students to promote open expression between a culturally diverse student body
Dami Adijun, Senior, Hamilton High School W
Organizer of High School Exchange program promoting social
interaction between city’s 3 public high schools
The Princeton Prize in Race Relations is an awards program for high school students who lead and organize efforts to improve race relations within their schools or communities. The Prize was founded in 2003 to support and encourage young activists committed to improving race relations. PRRR operates through 27 Regional Committees and has an At-Large Committee to support areas where we currently have no geographic presence. We are an alumni volunteer-run organization, enlisting the support of over 450 Princetonians, all dedicated to an inclusive and supporting society.
The Central/Southern NJ region received a record number of outstanding applications this year. This year’s Award Ceremony for the award winner and all certificate recipients is scheduled for May 1 in Princeton. The award winner is invited to attend the 2019 Princeton Prize Symposium on Race. The Symposium, which will be held in late April, provides the opportunity for prize recipients from all regions to meet like-minded students to engage in meaningful discussions about race and race relations. Winners will present their project to Princeton University students, alumni and also to fellow winners.
