Kenneth Roebuck Jr

Chairman Of The Board

Shipping Supervisor at Consolidated Fabrication & Constructors, Inc.
August 24, 2015 to present
Bristow spring and summer tournament basketball. Boy’s and girls teams.

Board Chair: Kenneth Roebuck, Jr. currently sits as the Chairman of the Board of Directors for the UBF. As part of his commitment to the organization’s mission, he has established several AAU basketball programs coaching kids, ages 10 through 18. His AAU programs have mentored over 300 kids. This, undoubtedly, has provided Kenneth the joy of watching these children develop as leaders, team players, and students who have gone on to play college level basketball.

However, it’s more than just basketball! Fundamentally, Kenneth is teaching these children team work, strategy and discipline. He now looks to add another component: a sense of community obligation. As part of his desire to provide this and other opportunities to as many youth as possible, he currently oversees the REBUILD Program Development Committee.

Reginald Hines

Vice-Chairman

Reginald Hines retired from the Oklahoma Department of Corrections after thirty-eight (38) years.

A Langston University alumni, He served in numerous positions during his tenure, including warden and Deputy Director over the Division of Community Corrections.

After retiring he began working with juveniles as a facility administer supervising detention centers. He currently serves on the following boards:

• President at RDH Correctional Consulting Services
• President of The Oklahoma Chapter of The National Association Of Blacks In Criminal Justice (NABCJ)
• President of the Board for the Working Together For Change Prison Ministry

Catherine Clark Perkins

Personnel

(Cat) was called into the ministry in 1998 and continues to minister and educate people. With a bachelors degree in human service, she is that voice crying out in the wilderness. She was born and raised in The Church of The Living God, Los Angeles, California for most of her life. During her teen years she was sexually assaulted at gunpoint. This was the beginning of her life battling trauma. In 2008, her stepson was murdered in a police shooting thus adding to her traumatic life experiences.

Despite knowing so many people that had experienced violent crimes, she was not able to find any support services to help her figure out how to deal with the trauma. So she channeled her energy into her career. In 1989 she began working for the Los Angeles Marshalls Department as a clerk. By 1991 she was promoted to the Los Angeles Municipal Court as a Senior Court Clerk. She continued to work for the Los Angeles County Department for some 28 years.

In 2017 Cat’s journey to healing truly broadened as she began to work as a children’s advocate for the Los Angeles Superior Court and she became a licensed evangelist. Today Catherine continues to advocate for all survivors. She’s a founding member of the Sister Circle which focuses on addressing issues that affect women living in low-social economic communities. She currently holds the position on the board of directors for the United Black Family Scholarship Foundation