Bio
As Houston prepares for the 2026 World Cup, Stephanie Coleman is pushing a bigger idea: a global event should deliver local value. Her focus is on making sure small businesses, artists, and neighborhoods are part of the win—not just spectators to it.
Tré Exclusives
Mega-events often tempt cities into safe, polished messaging that could belong anywhere. Houston has a better option: use this Juneteenth season to build a World Cup welcome rooted in freedom history and real civic identity.
Tré Exclusives
For Stephanie Coleman, the World Cup is more than a sports spectacle or tourism windfall. It is a chance for Houston to prove that smart urban planning includes public health, equitable access, and community-wide preparedness.
Tré Exclusives
FIFA plans to carry “Unite for Peace” and “Unite for Education” across every match of the 2026 tournament. In Houston, that tournament-wide messaging intersects with Juneteenth’s history of delayed freedom, anti-racism, and the need to keep teaching the past.
Tré Exclusives
FIFA’s “Unite for Peace” and “Unite for Education” initiatives are built around unity, anti-racism, and learning. In Houston, those themes echo Juneteenth’s deeper message: freedom delayed is justice denied, and progress requires public action.
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As FIFA shines on Texas, Houston offers more than a venue. Through Tré magazine’s official event coverage, global audiences can discover a city—and a sport—through stories of history, activism, courage, and community.
Tré Exclusives
The conversation about Houston’s future often focuses on what the city should become. Stephanie Coleman’s vision argues something more practical: Houston already has the pieces of global leadership, but it must bring them into alignment before 2026.
Tré Exclusives