MEET TASHA
Tasha Moore, has served inner city youth and their families in a variety of capacities over several years after graduating from VCU with a BS in Psychology.
She's had experience in the areas of early-childhood education, school-based behavioral counseling, in-home counseling, alternative school-based counseling; foster care and private agency placement, social work in the areas of reunification & permanency, supporting children with disabilities, and community engagement coordination for Communities in Schools of Richmond.
Leadership positions include Director of the Teen & Community Center with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Richmond, and currently the Family & Community Engagement Manager for Peter Paul Development Center.
OUR COMPANY
WE UNITE, LLC, was formed on an ideal, that WE as a nation of people, need to focus more on UNITING our strengths, passions, God-given talents, and desire for the change we want to see in the World.
Instead of engulfing ourselves in the ridicule of others, limiting ourselves to only what we THINK we have the power to create, or idly sitting in silence; Tasha believes we need to UNITE together to take action.
As you browse the site, we hope that you leave with an undeniable spark of reflection used to initiate invitingly provocative conversations within your own community that are a necessary process of evolution!
Feelings breed thoughts, thoughts are used to construct words, words can be used to conceptualize ideals, that are then transformed into actions!
Tasha has facilitated groups, participated in speaking engagements, as well as participated in and hosted panel discussions on topics such as cultivating, restoring, empowering communities. Her passions are connected to helping to support individualized and or community level change specifically surrounding mental health and wellness of the black community.
Additional topics of expertise include trauma coupled with black male masculinity, strong black woman phenomenon, and culturally responsive strategies to advance culturally responsive practices to address common issues in the Black community such as co-parenting, divorce, blended families, substance abuse, and domestic violence.