Flexing America’s Global Muscle
As today’s show gets underway, a crucial meeting is taking place at the White House over the future of Greenland. VP JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio are […]
play_arrow
David Banner Talks Black Faith, Trump Racism and the Church’s Responsibility | S4. Ep 19 podcast
play_arrow
How I found resilience as my life fell apart | Jane Marie Chen podcast
play_arrow
Fixing the Language Barrier Between Engineers and Executives with Karell Ste Marie of The Serious CT podcast
EP. 126 Proof that Your Starting Point Doesn’t Define Your Finish (with Dr. Russell Ledet) podcast
play_arrow
The GREATEST protest songs to help motivate you in these difficult times 🧊🍊🐷 podcast
play_arrow
How to raise kids who can handle hard things | Kathryn Hecht podcast
play_arrow
Protect Your Mind: Why Psychological Sunshine Fuels Big Thinking | Episode 160 podcast
The Dark Side of Tendernism podcast
play_arrow
Federal Reserve Rates Mean More than You Think for Small Businesses podcast
CBS Evening News, 01/20/26 podcast
You can build something beautiful, grow it, scale it, and still protect the people and culture that made the community what it is. You’ve probably seen the opposite happen, a neighborhood gets “improved” and suddenly the folks who stuck it out through the hard years cannot afford to stay, local businesses get priced out, and the history gets wiped clean. That tension is real, especially when you are a Black entrepreneur trying to build with integrity, not just build for profit.
This episode matters because wealth building is not only about money, it is also about who has access, who has voice, and who gets to benefit long term. Logan Herring Sr. joins the show to break down how to create wealth and opportunity without displacement, using lessons from real redevelopment work in Wilmington, Delaware, while keeping the conversation practical for entrepreneurs across any industry.
Logan is the CEO of The WRK Group, which includes The Warehouse, REACH Riverside, and Kingswood Community Center. He shares how his team is replacing outdated public housing with high quality mixed income housing, creating pathways for education, health, and economic vitality, and doing it without pushing existing residents out. You will also hear how he thinks about capital, trust, and community partnership, plus the behind the scenes choices that make revitalization ethical and sustainable.
DURING THIS EPISODE YOU’LL LEARN:
The three types of capital that shape wealth
Why opportunity and access are not the same, and how outsiders often confuse the two
How displacement can happen culturally and economically even when residents stay put
What it takes to revitalize a community without repeating the harm that created the conditions in the first place
Why Black entrepreneurs need collaboration more than control, and how sharing the pie can create real stability
Don’t miss out on the resources mentioned in this episode by checking out the show notes at blacktobusiness.com/287
Thank you so much for listening! Please support us by simply rating and reviewing our podcast!
Connect with us on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/blacktobusiness/
Don’t miss an update! Sign up for our weekly newsletter:
https://blacktobusiness.com/mailinglist
As today’s show gets underway, a crucial meeting is taking place at the White House over the future of Greenland. VP JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio are […]
Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025