Roosevelt Community Watch is a 501(c)3 non profit
How we Started
How we Started
How we Started
The Roosevelt Community is the historical predominantly black neighborhood which proudly carries the name of the Old Roosevelt School. The Roosevelt Community Watch, Inc. was formed in June of 1997 when a group of concerned community residents met to discuss the safety, development and well-being of the community. Since the formation of t
The Roosevelt Community is the historical predominantly black neighborhood which proudly carries the name of the Old Roosevelt School. The Roosevelt Community Watch, Inc. was formed in June of 1997 when a group of concerned community residents met to discuss the safety, development and well-being of the community. Since the formation of the “Watch”, the community, along with Clover Town Officials, have made collaborative efforts to brainstorm and discover creative ways to strengthen and improve Community and Town relationships. The watch organization was founded by Rev. Charles White and the late Dr. Granita Boyd
Our Team
How we Started
How we Started
Lead by our Executive Board: Linda Brown, Keron Meeks, Dianne Watson, and Shirley Williams. The Roosevelt Community Watch is humbly ran by community members who faithfully answer the call of service and advocacy on the behalf of the Roosevelt Community.
We're always accepting new members!
Members are asked to attend monthly meetings which
Lead by our Executive Board: Linda Brown, Keron Meeks, Dianne Watson, and Shirley Williams. The Roosevelt Community Watch is humbly ran by community members who faithfully answer the call of service and advocacy on the behalf of the Roosevelt Community.
We're always accepting new members!
Members are asked to attend monthly meetings which are held every 4th Tuesday of the month, pay dues, abide by "watch" code of conduct and share similar concerns about the development, safety and well-being of the community as a whole.
Our Misson
How we Started
Back To School Bash
Our mission is to serve as a voice on issues relating to the development, safety and well-being of the community by advocating persistently for the essentials needed to enhance and strengthen community relationships.
Over the years we were awarded a $350,000 housing grant for renovating 14 homes in our area. The RCW was the 1998 recipient
Our mission is to serve as a voice on issues relating to the development, safety and well-being of the community by advocating persistently for the essentials needed to enhance and strengthen community relationships.
Over the years we were awarded a $350,000 housing grant for renovating 14 homes in our area. The RCW was the 1998 recipient of the Citizens of the Year award. We were awarded the Shalom Zone Certificate. The watch spearheaded the development of the Stellie Jackson Enrichment Program. We were vocal in the beginning development of the Roosevelt Park.
Back To School Bash
Empowerment Sessions
Back To School Bash
Since the forming of the organization, RCW has been hosting an annual back to school bash for the Clover community. It has mostly been held at Roosevelt Park. We've partnered with numerous organizations over the years to help make this event successful each year!
Community Clean Ups
Empowerment Sessions
Empowerment Sessions
We do some type of community clean up each month of the year. Sometimes we'll simply walk the streets and pick up trash and debris and other times we'll adopt a yard working with the home owner to help clean.
Empowerment Sessions
Empowerment Sessions
Empowerment Sessions
Throughout the year, the RCW host sessions within the community that speaks to mental health, financial literacy, credit repair, career readiness, life insurance, first time homebuyers and others.
