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Spring Place & Oochgeelogy: Moravian Missions Among the Cherokee

Funk Heritage Center 7300 Reinhardt College Cir, Waleska, Georgia

Presented by Wanda Patterson, “Spring Place & Oochgeelogy” tells the dramatic story of the first missionary group to be permitted to establish schools and mission stations in the Cherokee Nation--the Moravians. The lecture will focus on the origins and development of Moravian missionary activity in the Cherokee Nation, highlighting the patterns of cross-cultural exchange between […]

Free

Ocmulgee Rising: A Celebration of Muscogee Creativity with Joy Harjo

Middle Georgia State University 5098 Romeiser Dr, Macon, Georgia

Georgia Humanities invites you to join us for Ocmulgee Rising: A Celebration of Muscogee Creativity featuring Joy Harjo—acclaimed poet, musician, and the first Native American U.S. Poet Laureate. This event is presented in partnership with Middle Georgia State University, the Ocmulgee Mounds Association, the Georgia Council for the Arts, and the National Humanities Center.

Free

National History Day Georgia State Contest

LaGrange College 601 Broad St., LaGrange, GA, United States

Georgia 6-12 grade students will gather to present their History Day projects and compete their way toward the National History Day contest in College Park, Maryland in June.

Building Community Hubs: The Vital Role of Local Atlanta Businesses in Asian American Cultural Exchange

Emory University Goizueta Business School 1300 Clifton Rd NE, Atlanta, Georgia

Join the Georgia Asian American Community Archives Initiative for a panel featuring three local Atlanta area community advocates who will share their experiences and reflections on the role of Asian American businesses in fostering a sense of community and belonging. This program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities. 

African American Education in Jim Crow Era Brunswick: Creating a Community in a Segregated City

Brunswick-Glynn County Library 208 Gloucester Street, Brunswick, Georgia

Presented by the Coastal African American Historic Preservation Commission, a new exhibit explores segregated education in Brunswick from Reconstruction to 1970. The community is also invited to participate in a corresponding "Scan Day" that allows them to bring important materials to the event that they would like to have digitally preserved. This program is supported […]

Free

Reading and Discussion of “Queen Bess”

Delta Flight Museum 1060 Delta Blvd. Building B, Atlanta, GA, United States

Join Théâtre du Rêve for a workshop presentation of Queen Bess: A Bessie Coleman Story, a new play by Amina S. McIntyre commissioned in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Coleman’s death (April 30, 2026). Bessie Coleman lived in the early 1900s as a mixed-race Black and Native American woman. Due to Jim Crow restrictions and […]

Free

African American Education in Jim Crow Era Brunswick: Creating a Community in a Segregated City

Selden Park 100 Genoa Martin Dr, Brunswick, GA

Presented by the Coastal African American Historic Preservation Commission, a new exhibit explores segregated education in Brunswick from Reconstruction to 1970. The community is also invited to participate in a corresponding "Scan Day" that allows them to bring important materials to the event that they would like to have digitally preserved. This program is supported […]

Free

Pathways to Preservation: Georgia Black History Trails

Greater Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church 3000 12th Avenue, Columbus, Georgia

Join our partners at the Chipley Historical Center for a statewide gathering of grassroots organizations, preservationists, historians, educators, archivists, and citizens coming together to launch the Georgia Black History Trail Initiative. This community session marks the inaugural effort to connect and preserve Black heritage sites, stories, and legacies across the state.

Free

Introduction of Amaru’s Adventures with Mississippian and Mesoamerican Art

Annie Belle Clark Elementary School Tifton, Georgia

The Maya Heritage Center is offering an educational and artistic program designed to introduce Tift County students in grades K–8 to their Mesoamerican heritage while also exploring Mississippian culture and Indigenous history in the Southeast. This program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities.

Free

NHD Georgia “Essentials” Mini Workshop

Virtual Program

The NHD Georgia "Essentials" workshop focuses on introducing (or refreshing) the fundamental elements of National History Day, including structure, components, and classroom adaptability. The workshop will cover the 25-26 National History Day theme, research tools and analysis, and category/project completion. During this online workshop, time will also be dedicated to the creation of tools teachers […]

$45

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