to commemorate this legacy. (7) In 1973, the Black Panther Party established the Oakland Community School, an elementary school that took a holistic approach to education, centered around Black history, encouraged civic participation, fed students, and performed health screenings. California is now in the process of establishing community schools statewide. (8) Starting in 1968, the Black Panther Party established dozens of free medical clinics across the United States. Then through those clinics, in 1970 the Black Panther Party launched the first nationwide sickle cell anemia testing program, which directly influenced Congress’ decision to pass the National Sickle Cell Anemia Control Act of 1972. (9) In January 1969, the Black Panther Party created the first Free Breakfast for School Children Program in the Nation, eventually feeding hundreds of thousands of children across the United States and becoming a model for today’s Federal school breakfast program. (10) David Hilliard and Fredrika Newton established the Dr. Huey P. Newton Foundation to educate both the local community and visitors from around the world on the history and principles of the Black Panther Party and its co-founder Dr. Huey P. Newton. (11) The cities of Oakland, Berkeley, and Richmond unanimously adopted resolutions urging the National Park Service to conduct a reconnaissance survey to determine the appropriateness of a National Park Service unit to recognize the historical significance and contributions of the Black Panther Party. The resolutions also urge President Biden to use the results of the survey to establish a National Park unit including a Visitors Center and Museum through the Antiquities Act. These are the first 3 cities in the United States to adopt such resolutions. (12) On February 17, 2021, Ninth Street at the intersection of Mandela Parkway in Oakland, California, was renamed after the Black Panther Party co-founder: Dr. Huey P. Newton Way. (13) On March 4, 2021, Congresswoman Barbara Lee requested the National Park