Help Us Raise Money For Area Students! Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form. Sign up for the Solidarity Scholarship Golf Outing Team- $500 Title Sponsor- $3,000 Presenting Sponsor- $2,000 Lunch Sponsor- $1,500 Beverage Cart Sponsor- $1,250 Snack Station Sponsor- $350 Hole Sponsor- $300 Swag Bag Sponsor- $250 Company NameTeam Entry (4 Players) $500 per teamPlayer #1Player #2Player #3Player #4I’m unable to participate in this year’s golf outing, but I would like to make a donation to the Solidarity Scholarship Program of $ Contact Contact Name * FirstLast Email *Phone Address Address Line 1Address Line 2CityState / Province / RegionAlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingStateZip Code Amount $ Submit

Black History Month- Media! Imagine having the talent to play at the highest level—but being told you couldn’t, simply because of the color of your skin. For decades, Major League Baseball had an unwritten rule that kept Black athletes off the field. But in 1947, everything changed. Who was the player who broke baseball’s color barrier—and why did his courage matter far beyond the game itself? Watch the video below to learn how one moment reshaped sports—and helped move an entire country forward. ⬇️ Let’s have some fun! Play trivia with us below!  https://youtu.be/JIf140I1Qe0 The player who broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier was Jackie Robinson. On April 15, 1947, Robinson stepped onto the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers, becoming the first Black player in the modern era of Major League Baseball. But his journey was about far more than baseball. Robinson faced intense discrimination, hostility, and pressure. He was criticized by fans, targeted by opponents, and forced to prove that Black athletes belonged in the major leagues. Despite it all, he demonstrated extraordinary strength, discipline, and resilience—letting his performance and character speak louder than the prejudice around him. His success opened the door for generations of athletes who followed. More importantly, it became a powerful symbol of progress during a time when the country was still deeply divided by segregation. Jackie Robinson didn’t just change baseball. He helped change what was possible. His legacy reminds us that progress often begins with one person willing to step forward—not just for themselves, but for everyone who comes next. ⚾✊🏽

Black History Month- Media! What does it mean to control your own story? 📖 For much of American history, Black voices were spoken about—but rarely given the opportunity to speak for themselves in mainstream media. That raises an important question: It wasn’t just about printing news. It was about truth, representation, and the power to shape a narrative that had long been shaped by others. Watch the video below to learn the answer—and discover how two pioneers changed the course of American journalism forever. ⬇️ Let’s have some fun! Play trivia with us below!  https://youtu.be/JxywjS0U2T0 The first Black-owned and operated newspaper in the United States was Freedom’s Journal, founded in 1827 by Samuel Cornish and John B. Russwurm in New York City. Their mission was simple, but revolutionary: to give Black Americans a voice in a world where their stories were often ignored or misrepresented. In the very first edition, they wrote a powerful statement that still resonates today: “We wish to plead our own cause. Too long have others spoken for us.” Freedom’s Journal became more than a newspaper. It became a platform for truth, education, and empowerment. It shared stories of achievement, advocated for equality, and helped build a sense of identity and community at a time when those opportunities were limited. Its legacy lives on today. Every platform that amplifies underrepresented voices, every story told from lived experience, and every opportunity to educate and uplift others traces its roots back to pioneers like Cornish and Russwurm. Because progress often begins with something simple—but powerful: the courage to tell your own story. ✊🏽📰

Black History Month- Supreme Court Edition Black History Month invites us to reflect on the leaders who changed the course of our nation’s history. In this Q&A, we explore an important milestone in American government: Who was the first Black Supreme Court Justice? What did it mean at the time — and why does it still matter today? Watch below as we unpack the answer and the impact behind this historic achievement. Let’s have some fun! Play trivia with us below!  https://youtu.be/ISXpDQtcyIM The first Black Supreme Court Justice was Thurgood Marshall, appointed in 1967 by President Lyndon B. Johnson. Before joining the Court, Marshall built a groundbreaking legal career as the chief counsel for the NAACP, where he argued and won 29 of the 32 cases he brought before the Supreme Court. Most notably, he successfully argued Brown v. Board of Education, the landmark decision that declared racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional. That ruling helped dismantle the legal foundation of segregation in America. Marshall’s appointment to the nation’s highest court was historic, not only because he was the first Black justice, but because of what he represented. He brought lived experience, civil rights expertise, and an unwavering belief in equal protection under the law to the bench. Throughout his 24 years on the Supreme Court, he remained a powerful voice for fairness, voting rights, and individual liberties. His legacy reminds us that representation matters, and that lasting change often begins with the courage to challenge injustice.

Black History Month- Black Wall Street When we think about Black History Month, certain names and milestones immediately come to mind. But powerful stories don’t always get the attention they deserve. In our latest Q&A, we explore one of those stories of Black Wall Street. What was it? Why was it so significant? And why is it still relevant today? Watch below as we dig into the history and the impact of this remarkable community. Let’s have some fun! Play trivia with us below!  https://youtu.be/Q6eS2WJLFQw Black Wall Street was the thriving Greenwood District in Tulsa during the early 1900s. It became one of the most prosperous Black communities in the United States, home to doctors, attorneys, educators, entrepreneurs, and more than 100 Black-owned businesses. The area earned the nickname “Black Wall Street” because of its extraordinary economic success and spirit of self-sufficiency during a time of widespread segregation and systemic discrimination. In 1921, that prosperity was violently attacked during what is now known as the Tulsa Race Massacre. Over the course of two days, homes and businesses were destroyed, and lives were lost. Yet even in the face of unimaginable tragedy, Greenwood’s residents’ resilience endured. The legacy of Black Wall Street is not only a story of loss, but also one of innovation, determination, and the power of community. As we reflect during Black History Month, it reminds us why economic opportunity, access, and community support matter, and why these conversations continue to be important today.

Black History Month- Who helped send astronauts to space? This woman was a pioneering mathematician whose calculations were critical to the success of early U.S. space missions. Working at NASA during the Space Race, she precisely computed flight trajectories, launch windows, and emergency return paths for missions like Mercury-Atlas 6, which carried astronaut John Glenn into orbit. Her groundbreaking work not only helped put Americans into space but also broke racial and gender barriers in STEM during a time of segregation, paving the way for future generations of scientists and engineers. Let’s have some fun! Play trivia with us below!  https://youtu.be/cT8l4VHRVzQ Who Was She?  Katherine Johnson was a brilliant mathematician whose precise calculations helped launch the United States into the Space Age. Beginning her career at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA), which later became NASA, Johnson specialized in orbital mechanics and trajectory analysis. Her work was instrumental in missions such as Mercury-Atlas 6, the first U.S. orbital spaceflight, and, as mentioned above, in astronaut John Glenn’s request that she personally verify the computer-generated calculations before launch. Why is her work so important? Johnson’s expertise strengthened national security, accelerated scientific innovation, and helped position the United States as a global leader during the Space Race. Beyond her technical achievements, she broke racial and gender barriers as an African American woman in a segregated workplace, opening doors for future generations in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Her legacy demonstrates how excellence, perseverance, and intellect can shape a nation’s future for the better. How do we know her? Her extraordinary story reached a whole new generation when her life and work were featured in the film Hidden Figures, which highlighted how her brilliance, and the brilliance of other Black women mathematicians at NASA, helped power America’s early space missions and change history. Be like Katherine Just as Katherine Johnson used her gifts to move our nation forward, today’s students have the power to shape the future in their own communities. At Solidarity Community Federal Credit Union, we believe investing in education is investing in progress. Our Scholarship Program exists to support driven, service-minded students who are ready to make an impact, whether in science, skilled trades, business, healthcare, or beyond. The next generation of innovators, leaders, and difference-makers is already here, and we’re proud to help fuel their journey. Apply Now Until March 31st, 2026