The National Center for Civil and Human Rights offers ongoing programming for everyone — young professionals, families with children, students, and adults. With both virtual and in-person programs, there is something for everyone. Learn more about what we have to offer below.
NCCHR Disclaimer: All comments of the moderators and guests of our programs represent the thoughts of each individual and do not represent an official position of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.
It’s time for Story Time for Kids at The Center! We’ve got a short performance of Andrea Pinkney’s “Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down.”
Join this Power To Inspire: Virtual Series to discuss how COVID-19 affects the immigrant communities with Monica Khant & Gigi Pedraza.
Learn about Freedom Mosaic, an engaging microsite of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, that includes civil and human rights stories and oral histories.
It’s time for Story Time for Kids at The Center! We’ve got a short performance of Andrea Pinkney’s “Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down.”
This panel will discuss the detrimental impact that white supremacy has had on the mental health of people of color and marginalized communities in the U.S.
We will address the steps that Georgia leaders can take to enforce mental health parity and how you can engage in public education efforts to ensure that people know their rights.
This panel will discuss the disparity in treating mental illness in youth of marginalized communities.
Join us 5/21, as our President & CEO, Jill Savitt, interviews Mari Copeny "Little Miss Flint" an honoree for our 6th annual Power To Inspire Tribute awards.
Join us May 29th, as our President and CEO, Jill Savitt, interviews Katie Fahey, one of the honorees for our sixth annual Power To Inspire Tribute awards.
This panel will discuss traumatic experiences and how they are implicated in behavioral health disorders.
We invite you to an open conversation around the events sparked by the murder of George Floyd with The Center, activists Johnetta Elzie and Allison Bantimba, and Atlanta City council member Andre Dickens.
We are seeing an explosion of anger and despair across our country. The murders of black men and women by vigilantes and law enforcement is not new. This pain and injustice has been with us even before the founding of our country. Since at least 1619, systemic racial terror has been used to create an...