TULSA, Okla. — The Black Wall Street Chamber of Commerce (BWSCC) announced its first “Sister City” exchange program with Atlanta, Georgia.
BWSCC said from Tuesday to Friday, 19 prominent black leaders will travel to Atlanta to foster a collaborative “sister city” relationship with a focus on commerce, economic development and generational wealth building strategies.
The delegation, representing diverse sectors including business, community development and nonprofit leadership, will connect with Atlanta counterparts to exchange strategies that can strengthen their communities.
BWSCC said the group aims to bring back innovative ideas to help further economic prosperity in Tulsa.
“This is more than a visit, it’s a strategic alliance with one of the most thriving Black business ecosystems in the nation,” said Kuma Roberts, president of the Black Wall Street Chamber of Commerce in a press release. “Our shared visions for Black entrepreneurs and leaders of tomorrow make this ‘Sister City’ initiative an …