Inside the Center for Civil and Human Rights
Located in Atlanta, Georgia, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights aims to empower its visitors to protect every human’s rights. Nicole Moore, education manager at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, provides a tour of the Center, highlighting its three unique gallery experiences.
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Atlanta: Center for Civil and Human Rights
The Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum dedicated to the achievements of both the civil rights movement in the United States and the broader worldwide human rights movement. Located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, the museum opened to the public on June 23, 2014.
The Center was initially conceived by Evelyn Lowery, the wife of Joseph Lowery, and Juanita Abernathy, the widow of Ralph David Abernathy, along with former Atlanta mayor Andrew Young and longtime House Representative John Lewis, all of whom were part of the movement to grant civil rights to African-Americans during the 1960s.
The Center hosts a number of exhibitions, both permanent and temporary, that not only tell the history of the civil rights movement in the United States, but how that period is related to more contemporary human rights struggles around the world.
Voice to the Voiceless: The Morehouse College Martin Luther King, Jr. Collection contains personal effects that belonged to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The exhibit tells Dr. King's story from his youth through to his assassination and its aftermath and includes such papers as drafts of Letter from Birmingham Jail and Drum Major Instinct, a sermon King delivered not long before his death.
Rolls Down Like Water: The American Civil Rights Movement is an interactive gallery that opens with examples of segregation in the United States as embodied in Jim Crow laws and signs designating facilities as whites only.
Spark of Conviction: The Global Human Rights Movement, unlike the other exhibits, is non-linear in design. The exhibit includes a rogues gallery of dictators, like Adolf Hitler and Augusto Pinochet, and counters them with images of modern-day activists who work to improve conditions of women and LGBT individuals around the world.
Center for Civil and Human Rights Tour | Atlanta, Ga | 2017
Hi beautiful people! Thanks for visiting my channel! Come along with me as I tour the Center For Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, Ga.
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UNDERSTANDING THE LIVING LEGACY OF CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS #civilrights #humanrights
The Center for Civil and Human Rights is the only museum in the United States that delivers the story of the historic and contemporary human rights movement highlighting America's role in the global struggle for equality, dignity, and justice. The mission of this center is to empower people to take the protection of every human’s rights personally. I was thankful for the center for educating me about my personal role in helping to protect rights of all people.
Location: Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Fee: $19.99
Hours of Operation: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m (M-Sat) Sundays (12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m)
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National Center for Civil and Human Rights | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:00:18 1 History
00:03:05 2 Exhibits
00:05:40 3 Building design
00:06:49 4 Reception
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SUMMARY
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The Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum dedicated to the achievements of both the civil rights movement in the United States and the broader worldwide human rights movement. Located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, the museum opened to the public on June 23, 2014.
National Center For Civil And Human Rights - Atlanta 2019
Here's some clips from when I was in the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta. Footage includes the Freedom March and the announcement of MLK's death.
Driving Downtown - Atlanta - USA
Driving Downtown - Atlanta Georgia USA - Season 1 Episode 6.
Starting Point: Peachtree St
Highlights include Peachtree St - Mitchell St - Piedmont Ave - Decatur St - Marietta St - Park Ave W - Baker St - Centennial Olympic Park Dr - Luckie St - Auburn Ave - Courtland St - Martin Luther King Jr Dr - Forsyth St - Spring St - W Peachtree St - Peachtree St.
Atlanta is the capital of and the most populous city in the U.S. state of Georgia, with an estimated 2013 population of 447,841.[6] Atlanta is the cultural and economic center of the Atlanta metropolitan area, home to 5,522,942 people and the ninth largest metropolitan area in the United States.[7] Atlanta is the county seat of Fulton County, and a small portion of the city extends eastward into DeKalb County.
Atlanta is considered an alpha- or world city,[17] ranking 36th among world cities and 8th in the nation with a gross domestic product of $270 billion.[18] Atlanta's economy is considered diverse, with dominant sectors including logistics, professional and business services, media operations, and information technology.[19] Topographically, Atlanta is marked by rolling hills and dense tree coverage.[20] Revitalization of Atlanta's neighborhoods, initially spurred by the 1996 Olympics, has intensified in the 21st century, altering the city's demographics, politics, and culture.[21][22]
Tourism
As of 2010, Atlanta is the seventh-most visited city in the United States, with over 35 million visitors per year.[158] Although the most popular attraction among visitors to Atlanta is the Georgia Aquarium,[159] the world's largest indoor aquarium,[160] Atlanta's tourism industry mostly driven by the city's history museums and outdoor attractions. Atlanta contains a notable amount of historical museums and sites, including the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site, which includes the preserved childhood home of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as well as his final resting place; the Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum, which houses a massive painting and diorama in-the-round, with a rotating central audience platform, depicting the Battle of Atlanta in the Civil War; the World of Coca-Cola, featuring the history of the world famous soft drink brand and its well-known advertising; the College Football Hall of Fame which honors college football and its athletes; the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, which explores the American Civil Rights Movement and its connection to contemporary human rights movements throughout the world; the Carter Center and Presidential Library, housing U.S. President Jimmy Carter's papers and other material relating to the Carter administration and the Carter family's life; and the Margaret Mitchell House and Museum, site of the writing of the best-selling novel Gone with the Wind.
Atlanta also contains various outdoor attractions.[161] The Atlanta Botanical Garden, adjacent to Piedmont Park, is home to the 600-foot-long (180 m) Kendeda Canopy Walk, a skywalk that allows visitors to tour one of the city's last remaining urban forests from 40-foot-high (12 m). The Canopy Walk is considered the only canopy-level pathway of its kind in the United States. Zoo Atlanta, located in Grant Park, accommodates over 1,300 animals representing more than 220 species. Home to the nation's largest collections of gorillas and orangutans, the Zoo is also one of only four zoos in the U.S. to house giant pandas.[162] Festivals showcasing arts and crafts, film, and music, including the Atlanta Dogwood Festival, the Atlanta Film Festival, and Music Midtown, respectively, are also popular with tourists.[163]
Sports
Atlanta is home to professional franchises for three major team sports: the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball, the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association, and the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League. The Braves, who moved to Atlanta in 1966, were established as the Boston Red Stockings in 1871 and are the oldest continually operating professional sports franchise in the United States.[citation needed] The Braves won the World Series in 1995, and had an unprecedented run of 14 straight divisional championships from 1991 to 2005.[171]
College Vlog # 22 | Trip to National Center for Civil & Human Rights
Hey!!!
This is one of the last videos that I have of my time spent at Clark my second semester freshman year. My Honors English class and other students and I took a trip to the National Center for Civil and Human Rights... All of the clips that are including videos, photos, posters, and etc. of famous leaders and events are from this center. Hope you enjoy!!
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Fun things to do in Atlanta: Center of Civil and Human Rights
VLOG Day at the Center of Civil and Human Rights in Atl, Ga ! It was definitely enjoyed it! It was worth going! I recommend this is s place you go to whether you live here or is visiting !! Check it out!!
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Georgia Historical Society (Civil Rights Museum)
Dr. Todd Groce tells The Southern Scene about the new National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta.
Atlanta: The Carter Center
The Carter Center is a nongovernmental, not-for-profit organization founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. He and his wife Rosalynn Carter partnered with Emory University just after his defeat in the 1980 U.S. Presidential elections.
The center is located in a shared building adjacent to the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum on 37 acres (150,000 m2) of parkland, on the site of the razed neighborhood of Copenhill, two miles (3 km) from downtown Atlanta. The library and museum are owned and operated by the United States National Archives and Records Administration, while the Center is governed by a Board of Trustees, consisting of business leaders, educators, former government officials, and philanthropists.
The Carter Center's goal is to advance human rights and alleviate human suffering, including helping improve the quality of life for people in more than 80 countries. The center has many projects including election monitoring, supporting locally led state-building and democratic institution-building in various countries, mediating conflicts between warring states, and intervening with heads of states on behalf of victims of human rights abuses. It also leads disease eradication efforts, spearheading the campaign to eradicate Guinea worm disease, as well as controlling and treating onchocerciasis, trachoma, lymphatic filariasis, and malaria through awareness campaigns.
James Earl Carter Jr. was born on October 1, 1924. Raised in a wealthy family of peanut farmers in the southern town of Plains in Georgia, Carter graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1946 with a Bachelor of Science degree and joined the United States Navy, where he served on submarines.
After the death of his father in 1953, Carter left his Naval career and returned home in Georgia to take on the reins of his family's peanut-growing business. Despite his father's wealth, Carter inherited comparatively little due to his father's forgiveness of debts and the division of wealth amongst his younger siblings. Nevertheless, his ambitions to expand and grow the Carters' peanut business was successfully fulfilled.
During this period, Carter was fueled by the political climate of racial segregation and the growing civil rights movement. He became a motivated activist within the Democratic Party. From 1963 to 1967, Carter served in the Georgian senate, and in 1970, he was elected as Governor of Georgia, defeating former Governor Carl Sanders in the Democratic primary on an anti-segregationist platform advocating affirmative action for ethnic minorities.
Carter remained in his position as Governor until 1975. Despite being little-known outside of Georgia at the start of the campaign, Carter won the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination and entered the presidential race as the dark horse candidate. In the presidential election, Carter defeated incumbent Republican President Gerald Ford in a close election.
On his second day in office, Carter pardoned all evaders of the Vietnam War drafts. During Carter's term as president, two new cabinet-level departments, the Department of Energy and the Department of Education, were established. He established a national energy policy that included conservation, price control, and new technology. In foreign affairs, Carter pursued the Camp David Accords, the Panama Canal Treaties, the second round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT II), and the return of the Panama Canal Zone to Panama. On the economic front he confronted persistent stagflation, a combination of high inflation, high unemployment and slow growth.
The end of his presidential tenure was marked by the 1979–1981 Iran hostage crisis, the 1979 energy crisis, the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. In response to the invasion, Carter escalated the Cold War by ending détente, imposing a grain embargo against the Soviets, enunciating the Carter doctrine, and leading an international boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. In 1980, Carter faced a primary challenge from Senator Ted Kennedy, but Carter won re-nomination at the 1980 Democratic National Convention. Carter lost the general election in an electoral landslide to Republican nominee Ronald Reagan.
Corey Barksdale - Atlanta Civil Rights Museum Celebration 2016 - Live Art
Atlanta artist Corey Barksdale uses art to capture African American history, and intends to capture Dr. King’s speech in Dublin through color and emotion, saying, “A lot of my images are representative of the experiences that I have had and how I identify myself. These subjects reflect my community. The bold colors that I use have been with me since the beginning. Initially I focused on a few primary colors. Now I am blending them in different ways to create my secondary colors. I give the colors a different value or tone. Examples: blue is a darker tone, then red a mid-tone, orange is light, yellow even lighter, and white I use for highlights. So there is actually a system, and I use certain colors over and over. Using bright colors is part of my makeup. Much art from Africa utilizes some of the same color combinations that I use. So, it’s part of my DNA that I use these colors; it’s what seems natural.”
The Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum dedicated to the achievements of both the civil rights movement in the United States and the broader worldwide human rights movement. Located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, the museum opened to the public on June 23, 2014.
History
The Center was initially conceived by Evelyn Lowery, the wife of Joseph Lowery, and Juanita Abernathy, the widow of Ralph David Abernathy, along with former Atlanta mayor Andrew Young and longtime House Representative John Lewis, all of whom were part of the movement to grant civil rights to African-Americans during the 1960s. The Lowerys met with then-Mayor Shirley Franklin in 2001, who was warm to the concept of a museum honoring Atlanta's civil rights history but, due to more pressing issues with the city's finances, was unable to offer much more than that at the time. The group met again in 2005, at which point Franklin signed onto the project, and the Center for Civil and Human Rights was established in 2007, along with its initial fundraising efforts. Five architectural firms presented their proposals in 2009, with the Center ultimately selecting a design by architect Philip Freelon for a 90,000-square-foot (8,400 m2) museum that would break ground in 2010 and open in 2012.[5] The 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) site for the museum, at Pemberton Place, was donated by The Coca-Cola Company and placed the museum adjacent to three popular tourist attractions, the Georgia Aquarium, the World of Coca-Cola and Centennial Olympic Park.
Centennial Olympic Park, Atlanta, Georgia, United States, North America
Centennial Olympic Park is a 21-acre (85,000 m2) public park located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia owned and operated by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority. It was built by the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games as part of the infrastructure improvements for the 1996 Summer Olympics. It plays host to millions of visitors a year and several events, including a summer popular music concert series and an annual Independence Day concert and fireworks display. The park property was previously a variety of vacant lots and abandoned or run-down industrial buildings. ACOG's chief executive, Billy Payne, conceived it as both a central gathering location for visitors and spectators during the Olympics and as a lasting legacy for the city. With the park being the showcase to the world during the Olympics, ACOG decided to hold a design competition to lay out and build the park. Architect EDAW, with the construction and design firm H.J. Russell & Company entry, was selected as the winning design for the park by ACOG. Centennial Olympic Park was constructed in two phases. Phase I of construction was completed July 1996, just in time for 1996 Olympic Summer Games at a cost of US$28 million. During the Olympics, the park contained sponsor exhibits, hosted entertainment and medal presentations, and was a hotbed for pin trading. Phase II construction took place shortly after the Olympics were over and was completed during the following year, in 1998, at the cost of US$15 million. The celebrations in the park were marred by the July 27 bombing which killed two people (one from a heart attack) and injured one hundred eleven others. Security at the park and at all sporting venues was subsequently raised to include bag searches and metal detectors at all entrances. The bombing site is adjacent to the Park's Centennial Tree. It was closed shortly after the Olympics for renovations (including installation of grass) until spring 1998. On March 14, 2008, the park sustained minor damage when a tornado tore through downtown Atlanta. Two of the 65-foot-tall light towers were blown down. It was the first tornado to hit the downtown area since weather record keeping began in the 1880s. On July 16, 2016 Centennial Olympic Park hosted the 20th Anniversary Celebrations of 1996 Olympic Games. Organized by GWCCA (Georgia Would Congress Center Authority) the event included fireworks, live entertainment, food trucks, concessions, Olympic and Paralympic volunteer reunion. The 20th Anniversary Celebrations of 1996 Olympic Games served as the first official reunion for the 1996 Olympic and Paralympic Athletes, stakeholders, volunteers, and staff since there was no reunion organized for the 10th anniversary. Also on July 16, 2016 the GWCCA announced to the public that, In honor of the park's 20th anniversary, the Georgia General Assembly, the private sector, and philanthropic community will come together and raised funds for improvements and projects in Centennial Olympic Park. The construction improvements project will take place in two phases. Phase One officially began during the month of March 2017 and is expected to be finished by January 2018. Phase two construction is expected to start sometime during the month of February 2018. All construction improvement projects within the park are predicted to be completed by 2019. The park is surrounded by many major Atlanta Landmarks; the Georgia World Congress Center, College Football Hall of Fame, Philips Arena, the CNN Center, and Mercedes-Benz Stadium are all on the west side of the park and the Georgia Aquarium, National Center for Civil and Human Rights, and the World of Coca-Cola on the north side of the park. It is bounded by Marietta Street to the west, Baker Street to the north and Centennial Olympic Park Drive to the east and south. Andrew Young International Boulevard, named for the former Atlanta mayor and United Nations ambassador, runs through the southern portion of the park. Since 2008, the area around the park has been marketed, and increasingly referred to in the press, as the Luckie Marietta District. The Atlanta Streetcar will pass along the east side of the park, with a stop for the park on Centennial Olympic Drive.
Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr.
#Sundaysareforchapel
Rev. Dr. Otis Moss, Jr.
Pastor Emeritus
Olivet Institutional Baptist Church
Cleveland, Ohio
Rev. Dr. Otis Moss, Jr. Rev. Dr. Otis Moss, Jr.
Reverend Dr. Otis Moss, Jr. is one of America’s most influential leaders. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Morehouse College, his Master of Divinity degree from Morehouse School of Religion/Interdenominational Theological Center and his Doctor of Ministry degree from the United Theological Seminary.
In 2008, Reverend Moss retired from Olivet Institutional Baptist Church located in Cleveland, Ohio following thirty-three years of distinguished service. Prior to this service, he held pastoral positions at the Mount Olive Baptist Church in La Grange, GA, the Providence Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA, the Mount Zion Baptist Church in Lockland, OH and as co-pastor with Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA.
Reverend Moss has been actively involved in advocating for the achievement of education, civil and human rights and social justice issues for the majority of his adult life. His board memberships have included the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Cleveland Foundation. Dr. Moss served as president of the Morehouse College Board of Directors for over eleven years. He served as board member and regional director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during Dr. King’s tenure as founding president. He also served as national board member and trustee of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.
His work in the international community has taken him to Hong Kong, Brazil, Taiwan, Japan, West Africa, South Africa and Israel. He served as an advisor to former President Carter at Camp David, and in 1994 he was the guest of former president Clinton at the Peace Treaty signing between Israel and Jordan. He presently serves on President Obama’s White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnership Council.
Reverend Moss is the recipient of numerous awards, including the Role Model of the Year Award from the National Institute for Responsible Fatherhood and Family Development in 1992 and the Leadership Award from the Cleveland chapter of the American Jewish Committee in 1996. He was inducted into the 2007 Class of the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame. In 2004, Dr. Moss was bestowed the unique honor of the Lyman Beecher Lectureship on Preaching from Yale University. He also holds six honorary degrees from colleges and universities in Ohio, Georgia, and Arkansas. Morehouse College named a set of dormitory suites in honor of Dr. Moss.
His service to Ohio and the United States has been recognized by Governors of Ohio, the Ohio House of Representatives, Ebony Magazine, the Cleveland Press, the Call and Post, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Black Professional Association of Cleveland, the American Red Cross of Greater Cleveland, Project Love: Remember the Children Foundation, The Cleveland Jewish Committee and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Dr. Moss is a life member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and is a member of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity, to name a few. He has appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show to discuss “Current Trends in Religion.” In 1997, in conjunction with University Hospitals Health System, Dr. Moss helped to establish the Otis Moss, Jr. – University Hospitals Health Center that offers a wide range of primary and specialty care medical services.
Reverend Moss is married to Mrs. Edwina Hudson Moss and is the father of Kevin Moss, Daphne Moss (deceased) and Otis Moss, III. Together they are the proud grandparents of five grandchildren and one great- granddaughter.
National Center for Civil & Human Rights - Construction - Downtown Atlanta - 5/31/13
National Center for Civil & Human Rights - Construction - Downtown Atlanta - 5/31/13
National Center for Civil and Human Rights slated to open in May 2014.
Construction crews have begun laying the foundation, which sits adjacent to the Georgia Aquarium and The Coca-Cola . The center will be a 43,560 square-foot living project, is expected to cost $75 million, and was scaled back from a much-larger $125 million center.
Future plans include areas for a 6,500 square-foot gallery addition on the project's eastside and a 5,000-to 7,000 square-foot auditorium on the west.
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BEST ATTRACTIONS IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA #atlanta #georgia
Atlanta was ranked as the 7th most visited city in the United States, with 35 million visitors per year in 2010. Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is the busiest airport in the world. Atlanta is one of two cities in the world to have housed two Nobel Peace Prize winners - Martin Luther King Jr. and President Jimmy Carter. Atlanta has the second-most shopping center space in the United States.
Here are some of the best attractions in Atlanta:
Six Flags - You should try the Acrophobia - the only drop tower of its kind in the United States. The combination of the tilt, riding position, and rotating views makes for a unique experience.
World of Coca Cola - With over 100 Coke flavors, visitors are taken on a trip around the world in the tasting area for free.
Georgia Aquarium - More than 2 million people visit the aquarium each year. Visitors from 150 countries and all 50 U.S. states have stopped at the aquarium.
CNN STUDIO - You will witness the action inside Studio 7, the largest studio CNN has ever built anywhere in the world.
Center for Civil and Human Rights - This is the perfect avenue to start your exploration of Atlanta's precious past. It highlights Atlanta's role in the civil rights movement like no other.
Ride the MARTA trains - It is your direct route for all flights in and out of Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.
Olympic Park fountains - It serves as Georgia's lasting legacy of the Centennial Olympic Games, and it anchors efforts to revitalize residential and commercial development Atlanta.
The College Football Hall of Fame - It was established in 1951 to immortalize the greatest players and coaches as positive role models for future generations.
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Black History Museums VIP Tour - Atlanta, Georgia
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The Center for Civil and Human Rights, Atlanta, Georgia
This is episode 5 of 12 published in the summer of 2017
Egbert L.J. Perry, Chairman & CEO, The Integral Group LLC
October 19, 2017
Topic: Navigating the Spectrum from Community Development to Commercial Real Estate
Egbert L.J. Perry is the co-founder, chairman and CEO of Integral, a provider of sustainable real estate and community solutions in mature and emerging markets across the world.
A community development, commercial real estate and construction professional since 1979, Perry has developed and/or built most project types, including residential, office, retail, institutional and mixed-use projects.
He is an active member of charitable organizations, serving on the boards of Centennial Academy, the Atlanta Business League, Central Atlanta Progress, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights and the Carter Center.
An honors graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Perry earned both a bachelor and a master’s degree in civil engineering from the university’s Towne School, and an MBA from its Wharton School. In 1990, he was elected as the 11th graduate in university history to be named to the “Gallery of Distinguished Engineering Alumni.”
Martin Luther King Historic Site
Exploring the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at the Historic site dedicated to his work and memory. Located on the historic Auburn Avenue of Atlanta, take the tour with me.
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Civil Rights - Sit-ins
A short elementary-grades description of the role of sit-ins in the American Civil Rights movement.