PROGRAMS

Youth Programs

:The Fort Worth Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. has developed community service programs to address the challenges facing African Americans and their families. A wide range of public service initiatives are achieved through our Five-Point Programmatic Thrust of Economic Development, Educational Development, International Awareness and Involvement, Physical and Mental Health, and Political Awareness and Involvement.
A few of our programs include:

Visit Risk Management for information about Volunteer Requirements and the Parent/Guardian Application

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Delta G.E.M.S.

Dr. Jeanne L. Noble G.E.M.S. Institute (Growing & Empowering Myself Successfully) is a continuation of the Delta Academy program that provides a framework for at-risk African American girls age 14-18 to actualize their dreams by performing specific tasks that develop a CAN DO attitude. Goals for Delta GEMS include:

To instill the nee d to excel academically;
To provide tools that enable girls to sharpen and enhance their skills to achieve high levels of academic success;
To assist girls in goal setting and planning for their futures; and
To create compassionate, caring, and community minded young women through service learning and community service

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Delta Academy

Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy program is for young women ages 11-14 focuses on social and emotional development, physiological transitioning, and exposure to global ideas. Intended to enrich the education that our young female teens receive in public schools, helps to alleviate the perils of academic failure, low self-esteem, and crippled futures. Specifically, we augment their scholarship in math, science, and technology, their opportunities to provide service in the form of leadership through service learning, and their sisterhood, defined as the cultivation service learning, and their sisterhood, defined as the cultivation and maintenance of relationships. A primary goal of the program is to prepare our young girls for full participation as leaders in the 21st Century.

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Miss Jabberwock

Miss Jabberwock Scholarship Pageant is sponsored by the Fort Worth Alumnae Chapter in conjunction with Beta Rho Education and Development Corporation (BREAD), a non-profit 501(c)3 foundation. The pageant is an annual event for high school senior girls exemplifying a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment. Through this valuable, fundraising activity, participants are awarded scholarships to assist them in furthering their education. The contestants raise funds by soliciting souvenir book ads. Although each participant is awarded a scholarship or book stipend, only one participant is crowned “Miss Jabberwock."

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Barbara Jordan Scholarship

The Barbara Jordan Essay Competition has been transformed to the Barbara Jordan Scholarship Contest. The scholarship is open to all graduating high school seniors in Tarrant County who are planning on attending either a 2 year junior college or a 4 year college/university. All eligible applicants must provide an official high school transcript, two letters of recommendations, and a 1500 to 2000 word minimum essay with their application.

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Barbara Jordan Essay Contest Rules

To qualify for this scholarship, you must: