“In recognizing the humanity of our fellow beings, we pay ourselves the highest tribute.”
Thurgood Marshall
Our mission is to mobilize men to enter into and alleviate the suffering in their communities, beginning with East Fort Worth.
“Dr. King won’t rise from the grave, Malcolm X won’t rise from the grave, we have to rise up to fix what is wrong.”
Drugs, gangs, prostitution, and crime. These are realities that have plagued the Stop 6 neighborhood from the outside looking in for decades. However, for Dante, Quinton, and Frank, Stop 6 was home. Home meant sleeping at your friend’s house, playing football in the streets, learning what it means to be a man from your brothers, and not falling prey to the vices of the community. They learned being a product of your environment is up to interpretation. For them, it meant World Wide P. For them it meant coming back to the community and teaching the men of their community to rise up and not be victims of societal stereotypes. In a community rich in history, decorated with its own culture, these men chose to come back and be the impact the neighborhood needed. And from this, Community Frontline was born.
After premiering in 2017 at TCU, “76105: Dr. King Won’t Rise” has since gone on to show at the 2018 Thin Line Festival in Denton, TX, and the 2018 Fort Worth Indie Film Showcase in Fort Worth, TX. View the full documentary.
Join us on the frontline by supporting our recent giving campaigns.
When you donate even a small amount to Community Frontline, you’re making an impact. We appreciate your support!
We focus on four pillars
We focus on four pillars: (1) racial justice and solidarity, (2) police/community relations and accountability, (3) mentoring and education, and (4) community beautification and development.
In the News
A Cause for Unity
The voicemail was enthusiastic. “Please come,” said Quinton Phillips, cofounder of a four-year-old nonprofit addressing racial problems and economic disparity on the East Side.
Molson Coors renews commitment to social justice support with $10K contribution to Fort Worth organization
The Molson Coors Beverage Company Fort Worth Brewery announced July 1 a $10,000 contribution support the CommUnity Frontline of Fort Worth.
