Bio
Houston’s Emancipation Park is more than a historic landmark tied to Juneteenth. It is an early example of a marginalized community creating its own civic infrastructure to preserve freedom, memory, and belonging.
Tré Exclusives
In Stephanie Coleman’s vision, Houston’s path to international leadership begins close to home. The city’s culture, health institutions, and public voice must work together if Houston wants to step into 2026 with clarity and confidence.
Tré Exclusives
The World Cup is coming with global attention, but Tré Magazine is focused on something smaller and more powerful: how Houston’s own communities experience the moment. Here’s why that approach could redefine local coverage.
Tré Exclusives
Stephanie Coleman’s tips on branding Houston for the World Cup can be read as a simple challenge: don’t just host fans—give them a story to carry home. For Houston, the winning strategy may be turning its everyday character into an unforgettable welcome.
Tré Exclusives
FIFA’s “Unite for Peace” and “Unite for Education” are meant to spotlight unity, anti-racism, and learning at every 2026 World Cup match. In Houston, those themes intersect directly with the legacy of Juneteenth and the story of freedom delayed in nearby Galveston.
Tré Exclusives
Houston’s World Cup planning is often discussed in terms of logistics and economics. Stephanie Coleman is adding another essential layer: making sure the city’s engagement is informed, safe, and inclusive for residents and visitors alike.
Tré Exclusives
As excitement builds around Houston’s World Cup role, Stephanie Coleman is emphasizing a simple point: the city’s strategy should work for the people who live here as much as the people flying in. Her public health approach centers safety, information, and inclusion across the board.
Tré Exclusives