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5 0 Y E A R S STRONG Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 2010 ANNUAL REPORT Contents GREETINGS 4 HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSIONERS 5 50TH ANNIVERSARY INITIATIVE 6-11 ENFORCEMENT 12-19 EDUCATION AND OUTREACH SHOWCASE 20-34 THE COMMISSION STAFF 35 Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 332 W Broadway, Suite 700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Phone: 502 595 4024 Toll-free: 800 292 5566 TDD: 502 595 4084 Fax: 502 595 4801 E-mail: kchr mail@ky gov, Website: www kchr ky gov Greetings Dear Governor Steven Beshear, Kentucky General Assembly, and People of Kentucky: he Kentucky Commission on Human Rights is hat a year this has been for the Kentucky pleased to submit the annual report for 2010 Commission on Human Rights! The Board It covers the commission’s enforcement work of Commissioners and I have been proud during the period of July 1, 2009, to June to share in the 50th anniversary of one of 30,T 2010, and it includes the commission’s Golden Wthe first and most important civil rights enforcement Anniversary initiative, which took place during the agencies in the nation It has been a privilege to calendar year of 2010 share with Kentuckians the history of the civil rights journey This has been a special year in the life of the commission The enforcement efforts during a The commission embraced the opportunity afforded period of budget constraints and accompanying by the Golden Anniversary to share the ongoing staff shortages have been remarkable Commission need for civil rights enforcement The agency worked employees are indeed a dedicated team and have to further the call for vigilance and expansion of doubled and tripled their efforts to ensure that every civil rights laws so that all people in the state will person’s civil rights have been protected As far as be guaranteed equal opportunity to pursue the statistics are concerned, the number of complaints American dream received can be considered those of an average year when taken within the context of the last 10 This The enforcement work reflected within these marks an encouraging improvement since two years pages attests to this agency’s crucial service and its earlier the agency experienced the highest rate of dedication to upholding equal opportunity and equal complaints in its enforcement history access laws for all people in Kentucky The Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 50th The Kentucky Commission on Human Rights Anniversary gave the agency the unique opportunity proudly submits this report on the enforcement work to conduct a widespread public awareness campaign the commission achieved during the reporting period promoting civil rights and the state authority that of July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010, and the anniversary enforces them for Kentucky The commission received education and outreach initiative, which took place exemplary support for this work from Governor during the year of 2010 Beshear and his Office of Minority Empowerment The commission looks forward to another year of with its executive director, Delquan Dorsey The success agency received great support from all of the local human rights commissions located throughout Sincerely, the state, partners the state commission cannot do without in reaching the farthest borders of this George W. Stinson diverse and unique state The commission expresses George W Stinson gratitude to these and all the organizations and Chair individuals who gave their support Their help and partnership have always been crucial to the success of the commission This has been a year of wide outreach and promotion of civil rights at a time when it can be most valuable and continues to be most crucial The commission hopes that some of this value will be reflected in an increase of compliance to the civil rights laws that ensure every person’s equal opportunity and access Sincerely, John J. Johnson John J Johnson 4 Human Rights Commissioners The Kentucky governor Districts and the state appoints the 11-member at large The quasi- Kentucky Commission judicial board hears and on Human Rights Board rules on discrimination of Commissioners The complaints with the members represent the authority of a court of state population by the law seven Supreme Court Chair George W Stinson, Louisville 4th Supreme Court District Robert Asseo, Florence Duane Bonifer, Greensburg Virginia L Burton, Lexington 6th Supreme Court District 3rd Supreme Court District State At Large Samuel R Coleman Jr , Middlesboro Henry Curtis, Frankfort V Ann Newman, Ashland State At Large 5th Supreme Court District 7th Supreme Court District Milly Hudson Diehl Alma Randolph Patton, Owensboro Sandra Añez-Powell, Richmond Timothy W Thomas, Madisonville State At Large 2nd Supreme Court District State At Large 1st Supreme Court District 5 Recognizing a Half-Century of Service Throughout the year of 2010, the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights recognized its 50th anniversary by promoting civil rights with a variety of programs and events. The half-century mark afforded the commission an opportunity to conduct one of the most comprehensive civil rights awareness campaigns in the history of the state. The agency began the year with its largest ever participation in the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Louisville Motorcade held in January. In February, the commission officially kicked off the civil rights awareness campaign with a program that recognized the 44th anniversary of the Kentucky Civil Rights Act. On March 18, the commission joined Governor Steven Beshear in the state capitol as he signed a Kentucky Human Rights Day proclamation and spoke to over 100 people. Throughout 2010, the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights produced a series of listening tours held all over the state to give constituents the opportunity to learn about their civil rights and to discuss equality concerns unique to their own regions. The commission unveiled four Gallery of Great Black Kentuckians educational posters including the Gallery’s 50th poster to mark the anniversary. The agency conducted a series of immigrant education and outreach events, conducted civil rights training sessions, police and community diversity training, and fair housing education. The anniversary campaign ended with an exciting educational program. The commission in partnership with the Governor’s Office of Minority Empowerment presented the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 50th Anniversary Civil and Human Rights Conference at the Kentucky International Convention Center in Louisville, Ky. 6 And Fifty Years in the Journey of Civil Rights Fifty years ago on March 21, Like elsewhere in the south, When the Kentucky Commission 1960, Governor Bert T Combs signed people fighting for equality were on Human Rights first executive into existence the first state human descending upon the state in the director Galen Martin took the rights commission south of the years leading up to the commission helm, the agency had no power The Mason-Dixon Line and afterward during the sixties commission could only monitor the People pushing for civil rights laws legal rights of Kentuckians In its early On Thursday March 18, 2010, staged rallies, sit-ins, protests and days, its statutory mandate allowed in the capitol rotunda in Frankfort, marches With the creation of its it “to act only as a forum for minority Ky , 61st Kentucky Governor Steve own human rights commission, groups in seeking peaceful solutions Beshear signed a proclamation to Kentucky made one of its first real to racial problems ” As a result of its recognize the Kentucky Commission commitments to change limitations, the commission’s early on Human Rights for its half-century program consisted largely of research of service Approximately 150 people Governor Combs fought for and study attended the commission’s creation and was a civil rights supporter Later, in It wasn’t until 1966, two years “The creation of the Kentucky 1963, he issued an executive order after the passage of the U S Civil Commission on Human Rights in 1960 requiring restaurants licensed in Rights Act of 1964, that the Kentucky was a historic move that did not come Kentucky to end discrimination and Civil Rights Act became law With easily to a region long entrenched serve black customers He said it its passage, the commission was in institutional discrimination,” said was unconstitutional for Kentucky to granted enforcement powers in the John J Johnson, executive director license discrimination Following his areas of employment and public of the commission “Laws and gubernatorial term, he was appointed accommodations Martin, who was customs upheld segregation in the to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals executive director from 1961 to 1989, classroom, in the public, and in the by President Lyndon B Johnson, lobbied for and was a major writer neighborhood long after slavery was serving from 1967 to 1970 Combs of the act Kentucky became the first abolished in the late 19th century,” he was the 50th governor of Kentucky state in the south to pass a state civil said, “and in 1960, discrimination was and served from 1959 to 1963 rights law legal and encouraged by many ” Photos on the opposite page from Photos Below: The late former top to bottom: 1 The Commission Kentucky Governor Bert Combs 50 year Display in the state capitol talks about creating the Kentucky Mezzanine over-looking the Commission on Human Rights At Rotunda 2 Judge Sarah Combs, right, he signed the act creating widow of the late Governor Combs, the commission on March 21, 1960 former state Senator Georgia Below right, first Comm Chair Davis Powers, Linda Breathitt,
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