2012 Hubert H. Humphrey Civil and Human Rights Award

Media 05.30,17

The Leadership Conference Logo

2012 Hubert H. Humphrey Civil and Human Rights Award Dinner - Honoring Rep. Barney Frank and NCLR President and CEO Janet Murguia

The Washington Hilton
1919 Connecticut Ave, NW
Washington, DC 20009		 Reception 5:30 p.m.
Dinner 7:00 p.m.
Business Attire
For more information, and to order tickets online, please go to lcprd.actbot.co/dinner/2012.
Sponsors (in formation)

3M Company

AAPD

AARP

ACLU

AFL-CIO

AFL-CIO Housing Trust

AT&T

Advancement Project

American Association for Justice

American Federation of Government Employees, AFGE

American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO

American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO

American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO

Anti-Defamation League

Asian American Justice Center

Assurant

BB&T

BET/Viacom

BLDS, LLC

BuckleySandler

Center for Responsible Lending

Characters Unite/USA Networks

CHASE

Comcast

Communications Workers
of America

Community Loans of America

Compassion & Choices

CoreLogic

DC VOTE

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP

DuPont

EarthJustice

Edison Electric Institute

ETS

FDIC

Finnegan

Genworth Financial

Google

Gordon Rees LLP

HOPE LoanPort

HOPE NOW

Human Rights Campaign

International Association of Human Rights Agencies

International Brotherhood
of Teamsters

International Union, UAW

Jack H. Olender & Associates, P.C.

Japanese American Citizens League

Lawyers’ Committee for
Civil Rights Under Law

LMG, Inc

Lowenstein Sandler PC

Mehri & Skalet, PLLC

Microsoft

Mortgage Bankers Association

NAACP

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund

National Association
of Broadcasters

National Association
of Letter Carriers

National Association
of Neighborhoods

National Association of Realtors

National Cable and Telecommunications Association

National Congress
of American Indians

National Council of La Raza

National Education Association

National Fair Housing Alliance

National Gay and Lesbian
Task Force

NOW

National Partnership
for Women & Families

Nationwide

NVG, LLC

OCWEN Financial Corporation

Open Society Policy Center

Paralyzed Veterans of America

Patton Boggs

PG&E

Planned Parenthood Federation
of America

Prudential Financial

Relman, Dane & Colfax PLLC

Retreat Capital

The ServiceMaster Company

Sierra Club

State Farm

The Boeing Company

The Mellman Group

The Walt Disney Company

Time Warner Cable

Transport Workers Union
of America

UNITE HERE!

United Church of Christ
Justice and Witness Ministries

United Mine Workers of America

The UPS Foundation

Verizon

Walmart

Wells Fargo

Dinner Co-Chairs

Eduardo Martinez
The UPS Foundation

Bob King
International Union, UAW

Program Benefactors

The Honorable
Susan Molinari
Google

Relman, Dane &
Colfax, PLLC

Lee Saunders
AFSCME

Randi Weingarten
American Federation
of Teachers

Dinner Committee
(In Formation)

Chair
Ricardo Byrd
National Association
of Neighborhoods

Arlene Holt Baker
AFL-CIO

Richard Bates
State Farm

Mike Calhoun
Center for Responsible
Lending

Thomas Chabolla
SEIU

Larry Cohen
Communications Workers
of America

Julian Epstein
LMG, Inc

Gale V. King
Nationwide

Fernando Laguarda
Time Warner Cable

Tanya Lombard
AT&T

Lamell McMorris
Perennial Strategies Group

John Relman
Relman, Dane &
Colfax, PLLC

Mike Rizer
Wells Fargo

Eric Rodriguez
National Council
of La Raza

Faith Schwartz
HOPE NOW

Hilary Shelton
NAACP

Dr. Bernard Siskin
BLDS, LLC

Shanna Smith
NFHA

Erica Swanson
Google

John W. Wilhelm
UNITE HERE!

Howard Woolley
Verizon

Jon Yarowsky
Patton Boggs

   
Representative Barney Frank currently serves as ranking member of the House Financial Services Committee. He has represented Massachusetts’ 4th Congressional District since 1980. As chairman of the House Committee on Financial Services from 2007-2011, he advanced the most important and badly needed overhaul of consumer protection and financial regulatory law in decades. The new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau created by the law, in particular, is essential to helping all Americans—particularly those in communities of color—to rebuild and move forward after the devastation of the nation’s housing crisis. Frank has long been a champion of the civil and human rights community on issues ranging from immigration, gay rights, civil liberties, economic justice, and fair housing.
Janet Murguía is the president and CEO of the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the largest national Hispanic civil rights and advocacy organization in the United States. She is a national leader on issues ranging from immigration reform to fair housing to education equity. Hailing from Kansas City, Kansas, Murguía worked as a staffer in Congress and then in the Clinton White House before joining NCLR in 2005. In her time at NCLR, Murguía has focused on promoting fair, accurate, and balanced portrayals of Latinos in the entertainment industry, working with corporate America to advance diversity in the workplace, developing alliances with other civil and human rights organizations, and building Latino empowerment through civic engagement and voting.
   

Remembering the Legacy of Hubert H. Humphrey

HHH

Hubert H. Humphrey’s clarion call to the 1948 Democratic National Convention in which he urged the United States to “walk forthrightly into the bright sunshine of human rights” helped ignite the modern civil and human rights movement.

Humphrey is remembered and honored as one of the finest civil and human rights champions the United States has ever produced. Humphrey’s deep commitment and lifelong dedication to social justice made an indelible mark on American law and society, from his tenure as mayor of Minneapolis in the late 1940s, where he fought bigotry in all its forms, and his 22 years in the U.S. Senate, where he played a critical role in the passage of dozens of laws, most notably the 1964 Civil Rights Act, to his term as vice president of the United States.

As a testament to his remarkable life and career, The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights established the Hubert H. Humphrey Civil and Human Rights Award in 1977. Humphrey believed that the civil and human rights movement is “one continuous struggle” that we must continue if “we are to maintain a free society.” Over one hundred years after his birth, the movement marches on and Humphrey’s legacy remains as essential and as powerful as ever.
   

For more information, and to order tickets online, please
go to lcprd.actbot.co/dinner/2012

The one dinner in Washington, D. C.
where everyone has a seat at the table.