LaTricea Adams

LaTricea Adams is a proud native of Memphis, Tennessee and is the Founder CEO & President
of Black Millennials 4 Flint (BM4F) a national grassroots, environmental justice and civil rights
organization with the purpose of bringing like minded organizations together to collectively take
action and advocate against the crisis of lead exposure specifically in African American & Latinx
communities throughout the nation. LaTricea is the youngest African American Woman
appointed to the inaugural White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council. In addition to
her Environmental Justice work, she is a former middle school and high school Spanish teacher
and current district level educational administrator. Ms. Adams is a past President for the
Memphis Urban League Young Professionals and Thursday Network— Greater Washington
Urban League where under her leadership, the chapter committed nearly 18,000 service hours.
She is also a former member of the Board of Directors for the Memphis Urban League and a
National Urban League Young Professionals (NULYP) Honors Award Recipient. LaTricea is the
recipient of the Children’s Environmental Health Network Child Health Advocate Award. She
served as a featured speaker at the highly acclaimed BroccoliCon at the Google Headquarters
in Washington, DC alongside actress Amanda Seales and actor Laz Alonso. She is also the
recipient of the "Unbossed and Unapologetic Visionary" Award presented at the Inaugural Black
Millennial Political Convention. LaTricea also founded the first Lead Prevention Commission in
the State of Tennessee's history and was featured on BET’s docuseries “Finding Justice”
focusing on her work in Baltimore specifically surrounding lead paint issues in housing.


LaTricea’s notable accomplishments reflects her passion to serve as an abolitionist dismantling
white supremacy and oppressive caste systems.

Back to the Legislative Policy Conference