Grant Opportunity: Atlantic Marine Assessment Program for Protected Species

General Information Document Type: Grants Notice Funding Opportunity Number: M22AS00298 Funding Opportunity Title: AT-20-02C: Atlantic Marine Assessment Program for Protected Species (AMAPPS) III C—Photogrammetric Aerial Surveys to Improve Detection and Classification of Seabirds, Cetaceans, and Sea Turtles Opportunity Category: Discretionary Opportunity Category Explanation:   Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement Category of Funding Activity: Environment Category

Application Deadline: History of Equal Rights Grant Program

The State, Tribal, Local, Plans & Grants Division is now accepting applications for the History of Equal Rights (HER) grant program. Before applying, please make sure that you have read and understand the limitations of each funding program and have carefully reviewed the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). The Notice of Funding Opportunity contains all the information you will

Echoes of the Enslaved 2022

Friday September 16, 6-10pm: “Conversation”  Descendants panel discussion, 6pm  Listen to a fascinating conversation about family, genealogy, and lineage, featuring Jerome Plummer-Fowler (descendant of Adam Francis Plummer, once enslaved at Riversdale), Tina Wyatt (descendant of Harriett Tubman), and Dr. Joan M.E. Gaither (documentary story quilter). The panel will be moderated by Joe McGill (Founder, Slave Dwelling Project). Bonfire conversation circles, 8pm We will break into small groups

African American Schools in the South, 1862-1900 Study Release Webinar

In this 90-minute webinar, Dr. Hilary Green and Dr. Keith Hébert, authors of a new study on African American Schools in the South from 1862-1900, will discuss why early African American education was foundational to ideas of citizenship and civil rights that define modern America. Schools founded by and for free African Americans were central to

National Civil Rights Museum: Freedom Award Ceremony

The 31st Freedom Award will be presented on October 20, 2022 at the Orpheum Theatre in Memphis, TN. The honorees are Taylor Branch, Isabel Wilkerson, Frederick W. Smith. The Pre-Show Gala is at 5:30 pm; the Ceremony is at 7:00 pm Central. Visit freedomaward.org for more information and updates.

Register – CAJM Conference: Re/Imagining The Future of Culturally Specific Museums

Registration is now live for the Council of American Jewish Museums’ 2022 conference on Re/Imagining: The Future of Culturally Specific Museums – taking place November 1-3 and developed in partnership with the Association of African American Museums. This year’s conference brings us together in person in New York City for the first time since the pandemic began, to explore how

African American Civil Rights (AACR) Grant Program

The goal of the African American Civil Rights grant program is to preserve and protect sites associated with the struggle for equality from the transatlantic slave trade forward. AACR Grants fund a broad range of preservation projects including physical preservation of historic structures, National Register nominations, oral histories, education, pre-preservation planning, and more. Congress has appropriated $21.7 million for

Dynamic Leadership for Historic Sites Career Fair

This is an opportunity to learn about current job openings in the Historic Sites department and Preservation division at the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Then get your questions answered by two hiring managers during the breakout session. Registration: https://savingplaces-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAqduyopzMvH9BTmNQ5lG4UNsd0kOzyIkFs

AASLH History Leadership Institute

Last Chance to Apply for the 2023 History Leadership Seminar: AAAM has become an Advisory Board Partner of the AASLH History Leadership Institute, joining a coalition of several organizations. The Institute’s June Seminar provides mid- and advanced-career professionals at history organizations tools, ideas, and connections to enhance their ability to lead institutions and the field.

Application Deadline: Anacostia 2023 Environmental Justice Academy

Throughout its 55-year history, Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community Museum has partnered with local community organizations, youth advocates, and schools to engage teens in understanding and leading social change. In the spring of 2023, the Museum will launch the first cohort of its hybrid Environmental Justice Academy. An outgrowth of the museum’s Women’s Environmental Leadership (WEL) initiative,

Poetry Out Loud – Mississippi Preliminary Contest

Please join the Margaret Walker Center for the statewide preliminary recitation contest of Mississippi Poetry Out Loud in the Jackson State University Student Center Theater at noon on Wednesday, February 1, 2023.  Poetry Out Loud is a national high school recitation contest sponsored by the Mississippi Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Poetry

Opening Reception: A COLLABORATION OF CREATIVITY: PRINT WORK BY DAVID C. DRISKELL

Join the Pyramid Atlantic Art Center: for a special reception to celebrate the opening of A Collaboration of Creativity: Print Work by David C. Driskell curated by Curlee Raven Holton, PhD. David C. Driskell (1931-2020) was an artist, scholar, and historian who transformed the field of African American art through his own work, his advocacy, and his scholarship.

Cost of Voicing the Past

The Cost of Voicing the Past: The Trauma of Historical Interpretation   Museum professionals have the special calling and unique opportunity to interact with history and bring it to life. That opportunity comes with a cost. This 3-hour virtual workshop addresses the trauma associated with telling the stories of the past and how to work

Documentary Screening: This Freedom Rider Invites You into My Prison Cell

Join the Margaret Walker Center at 6 p.m. on Thursday, February 23, for a special documentary screening and discussion of This Freedom Rider Invites You into My Prison Cell on the Margaret Walker Center Facebook and YouTube pages. The 35-minute documentary describes the experience of Rabbi Phil Posner as a Freedom Rider in 1961. After the screening, he will be joined in

Application Deadline: The Mildred Colodny Diversity Scholarship

The Mildred Colodny Diversity Scholarship program provides financial assistance and experiential learning opportunities to individuals preparing for careers in historic preservation.  The purpose of the Colodny Scholarship is to increase the diversity of people pursuing degrees and careers in historic preservation in the United States.  The National Trust is seeking culturally diverse applicants whose commitment

Early Bird Registration: AAMG 2023 Annual Conference

Opening Up: Creating New Field Guides to Trust, Service, and Responsibility Join us in Lawrence! At AAMG’s in-person 2023 conference, you can connect with your peers in the field, share stories, and learn something new. There is much to discuss: our conference theme, Opening Up: Creating New Field Guides to Trust, Service, and Responsibility, has prompted dozens