Live the Legacy Art Competition
National Center for Civil and Human Rights 100 Ivan Allen Jr. Blvd, AtlantaThis competition gives selected artists a chance to display an art exhibit at The Center in 2018.
This competition gives selected artists a chance to display an art exhibit at The Center in 2018.
The Center for Civil and Human Rights is honoring our veterans with free admission on November 11, 2017 with valid Military ID or Form DD214.
Hear from ESPN sports journalist Jemele Hill, Army Green Beret and NFL player Nate Boyer and 1968 Olympian Dr. Tommie Smith, as they share their experiences on the trials and triumphs of unexpected activism.
Author Gary Ford Jr. leads a discussion focused on Constance Baker Motley, a trailblazer in the legal profession who broke through barriers as a champion for justice.
As we commemorate 50 years since the passing of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, participate in a community conversation about the past, present and future of fair housing in the United States.
Join Dr. Michael Lomax, President of the United Negro College Fund, for a discussion on the causes of the nation’s persistent challenges to civil rights in the South.
Atlanta youth will showcase their visual art pieces inspired by social justice and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Join the National Center for Civil and Human Rights on May 17, 2018 at 6 pm at The Georgia Aquarium to pay homage to deserving organizations and individuals as we recommit to upholding the universal human rights for all.
Spelman College Alum and author Ashley Farmer shares her newest book, Remaking Black Power: How Women Transformed an Era.
CNN Photographer, Thomas Nybo, shares his photographs and experiences working with Rohingya refugees with UNICEF.
Join refugees and service providers as they share their experiences navigating through the challenges of resettlement and the human rights issues they face through film and story telling.
Join the Center for Civil and Human Rights, the Atlanta Braves and Delta Air Lines as we celebrate 4 community agents of change: Bob Costas, Eric Holder, Carmen Yulín Cruz Soto and Hank Thomas.