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#CFABlackHistory: Dr. Leo & Piney Scott
In this section: impact
- Winter Storm Recovery: Carole's Story
- Winter Storm Recovery: Tony's Story
- The Legacy of Jean Hays
- Donors Meet People Personally Impacted by Grants
- Future Fund Celebrates $1M of Impact
- #CFABlackHistory: Curtis House
- #CFABlackHistory: Rev. Andrew Penns & I-CAN
- #CFABlackHistory: Dr. Leo & Piney Scott
- #Abilanthropy Story: James
- What is #Abilanthropy?
- #Abilanthropy Story: Frontier Texas!
- #Abilanthropy Story: St. Mark's Baby Room
- #Abilanthropy Story: CCA and Camp Courage Children
- #Abilanthropy Story: Grant & Abi
- #Abilanthropy Story: NCCIL & Brokaw Family
- #Abilanthropy Story: Michael Martinez
- #Abilanthropy Story: Bobby Westbrook
- #Abilanthropy Story: Day Nursery of Abilene
- #Abilanthropy Story: Luckie Williams
- Theatre Productions Offer Unique Experience for Children with Special Needs
- Cancer Patients Find Renewed Strength
- Refugee Women Help Homeless by ‘Plarning for Abilene’
- Annual Report Story: The Arts
- Annual Report Story: Animals
- Annual Report Story: Children
- Annual Report Story: Education
- Honoring a Father's Legacy
The first story in our #CFABlackHistory series is about Piney and Dr. Leo Scott.
This video, while an understatement about their immeasurable impact, highlights some of the reasons Piney and Leo meant so much to Abilene and the Community Foundation of Abilene.
Dr. Scott was CFA's first black board member, Abilene's first black city council member, and the first black pharmacist in our community.
Piney was a longtime educator, civic leader, and the first black adjunct professor at Hardin-Simmons University.
The Scotts were a big part of the Greater Abilene Minister's Alliance scholarship at CFA and eventually started their own Leo and Piney Scott Scholarship fund.