Quiana Roberts

  Firesoul Directory

Quiana Roberts


Quiana is a career civil servant with the Federal Government where she works as a Program Manager. She is also a serial entrepreneur, having founded a real estate development company with four other minority women. She is a devoted mother of two beautiful daughters who are very active in the arts – Dance, Theatre, Singing, Drawing, etc. Quiana is also a self-proclaimed humanitarian and community activist. She currently serves on the board of several community service and family centric organizations, including serving as the Treasurer of her neighborhood association – Upper Eutaw Madison Neighborhood Assoc. (UEMNA).

I love beautiful things and it’s important for me to surround myself with beauty. Nature – trees, flowers, grass – are beautiful to me. I consider our park to be the heart of our community; somewhere neighbors can meet and become friends. I see it as the place that elevates our neighborhood from a group of people that live in the same vicinity to a community of like-minded people who are invested in where they live and want to spend time here.


My Sacred Place


Upper Eutaw and Madison Neighborhood Sculpture Park

Combine historical meaning and current art, and the result is the Upper Eutaw and Madison Neighborhood Sculpture Park — a green space devoted to its community.

Meet Another Firesoul


John Corea

John Corea, now a semi-retired public policy analyst, bought a house in the Bloomingdale neighborhood of Washington DC in 2002. He quickly became intrigued by—and then obsessed with—a plot of land behind his house that was collectively owned by the community. Nestled between two city streets, Crispus Attucks Park is a “unique space: a hidden...

View  

  Related Articles

View more  

Press Release: Minary’s Dream Alliance to open new Sacred Place on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, in partnership with Nature Sacred

Read More   

A Profile in Giving: Truman Semans

Read More   

Green space is essential infrastructure. So say the people who live there.

Read More   

Nature is not a luxury for college students. It’s a necessity.

Read More