About the Movement
An increasing number of angel investors invest online through equity crowdfunding or organize themselves into angel groups or angel networks to pool resources. Over the last 15 years, the amount of angel capital going to women founders has increased with the number of women angel investors.
We believe that diversity and inclusion efforts designed to increase the number of black people involved in angel investing will lead to more black entrepreneurs receiving angel capital....often the first step in getting on the trajectory to venture capital.
There is no cost to take this course.
Founder Dr. Elizabeth Clayborne, featured as part of Making of Black Angels CNBC Features
Reported by CNBC Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson, the Making of Black Angels initiative was recently featured on CNBC and associated NBC networks across the country.
Watch: An Introductory Video
Exploring Barriers to Capital Access, Start-up Funding, and Angel Investing
Learn the truth about the obstacles to funding for Black-owned businesses and ways to increase access to startup funding through angel investing. Making of Black Angels is a complimentary workshop supported with generous funding from JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Shining a Light On The Historical Legacy of Economic Exclusion
Why do historical barriers continue to be an obstacle to capital access for black entrepreneurs?
Join us in a powerful learning experience:
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Understand how startup funding works
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How did the Paypal startup create an enduring pool of startup capital?
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Introduction to angel investing, including crowdfunding
Join the Conversation
This initiative is funded with generous support from
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