Black Players for Change (BPC) made strides in advocacy during their Washington D.C. visit on September 26-27. Executive Director Allen Hopkins Jr. and Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP led meetings with key congressional staff from both parties in the House and Senate.

Black Players for Change (BPC) is proud to announce that Executive Director Allen Hopkins Jr., has been appointed to Brentford FC's Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) Advisory Board.

U.S. Soccer, NWSL, NWSLPA, USL, USLPA, Black Players for Change, Black Women's Player Collective and United Black Players of USL launch the When We All Vote Soccer Collective with video messages for voters.

The Hometown Heroes Showcase honored 5 organizations and individuals who have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to service and leadership in their respective fields.

As of July 1, there have been ZERO on-field player-on-player discriminatory incidents at the MLS first-team level.

Major League Soccer and Black Players for Change invite you to join us for the 2024 MLS All-Star Hometown Heroes Showcase presented by RBC Wealth Management and Black Players for Change. This is a celebration of innovative non-profit organizations and leaders committed to serving the Columbus community.

Black Players for Change is thrilled to announce the launch of Hometown Heroes 2024, an annual event celebrating local community leaders, activists, and changemakers. This year coincides with the 2024 MLS All-Star game, on July 23, 2024.

Black Players for Change (BPC) continues to demonstrate its profound influence and leadership within the soccer community.

Black Players for Change (BPC), Major League Soccer (MLS), and adidas have teamed up to commemorate Juneteenth with a powerful collaboration that honors the holiday's significance, celebrates players as agents of change, and unites the soccer community around the ongoing pursuit of equality.

There’s an unmistakable relationship between Juneteenth and soccer. Following the announcement of General Order No. 3 in Galveston, Texas in 1865, African Americans found themselves in an impossible situation. To echo the words of Saidiya Hartman, they were free from slavery, but free of resources.