CONNECT WITH US
Upcoming Events
- June 7–July 19, Hartwell: Smithsonian Voices & Votes Exhibition
- June 11–July 13, Edison: Civil Rights: Portrait of a Local Champion, Lonnie C. King, Jr.
- June 27, Peachtree City: Red, White, and ’Cue: Georgia History Through Barbecue
- July 6, Jonesboro: Coffee With A Librarian
- July 6–10, Statesboro: Digital Humanities: From Beowulf to Generative AI
- July 9, Atlanta: How Hip Hop Made Atlanta: Enter the Dungeon
- July 14, Jonesboro: The American Revolution in the South: Myth-Vs-Reality
- All Month, Columbus: Georgia’s Fall Line Exhibit
Welcome New Board Members
OUR IMPACT
NHD opens the door for students to learn and study history! It lights the fire of story in the hearts of students, engaging students in the storytelling of history!
–Jennifer Coleman, Luella High School Teacher
In 2025, more than 15,000 students, teachers, and volunteers participated in our National History Day Georgia program—a hands-on, project-based curriculum designed to improve how teachers teach and students learn about history and civics. Past NHD Georgia students have placed in the top five nationally, earned scholarships, and had their work featured at the Smithsonian. Opportunities made possible by National History Day.
DONATE
Georgia Humanities recognizes the value of partnerships.
Our ongoing collaborations with cultural and educational organizations across the state broaden our impact and create opportunities for conversation, education, and understanding for Georgians.
Our most meaningful partnership is that with you—our donors. With your support, we share and support programming that enriches lives, minds, and perspectives.
Give Now »
Hazel Raines paved the way for a generation of female pilots
Georgia-born Raines was the first woman in the state to earn a pilot’s license and one of the first female pilots to serve in the air force.
Poetry, Community, and the Metaphysical Shortwave
In this reprint of his 2002 Governor’s Award lecture, David Bottoms reminds us that poetry is more than a form of self-expression—it’s a means of connecting the reader to the world.
Citizen of the South
Author Kaye Minchew explores Jimmy Carter’s remarkable legacy and showcases the ways he shaped and was shaped by our state.
