The Woodstock Civic Association is a community-based nonprofit dedicated to outreach, youth development, and neighborhood support in North Philadelphia.

Founding leadership of the Woodstock Civic Association.

HISTORY

The Woodstock Civic Association was founded by the late James Clinton Goode. After three years of meetings held by concerned neighbors at Oak Grove Baptist Church, the Association established its first home at 2100 West Cambria Street.

From 1976 to 2001, the Woodstock Civic Association served as a hub for community advocacy and neighborhood improvement, accomplishing meaningful work in support of residents and local businesses.

Although the organization closed its doors in 2001, the mission never ended. Under the leadership of Mr. Tyrone Stukes, newly appointed President, the Woodstock Civic Association was revived as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, with renewed purpose and a focus on the future of the community.

LEADERSHIP

Program Director: Tyrone Stukes

Tyrone Stukes serves as Program Director of the Woodstock Civic Association, overseeing community outreach initiatives, youth programs, and neighborhood improvement efforts. Under his leadership, the organization has reestablished its presence and expanded services focused on education, food access, and community engagement. Mr. Stukes is committed to creating positive opportunities for residents and strengthening neighborhood partnerships throughout North Philadelphia.

MISSION

The mission of the Woodstock Civic Association is to strengthen the community through civic engagement, neighborhood improvement, and outreach programs that support families, youth, and local businesses.

We are committed to creating opportunities that promote education, economic growth, and community pride while addressing the needs of our neighbors.

OUR GOALS

  • Maintain clean and welcoming neighborhood commercial districts

  • Create job opportunities through credentialed workforce training

  • Support economic growth within neighborhood commercial corridors

  • Expand opportunities for local organizations and minority-owned cleaning companies