What is the Living Legacy Project?he Living Legacy Project grew out of the Reverend Gordon Gibson's and his wife Judy's passion for sharing the Civil Rights Movement story. Recognizing the importance of not only capturing this story, and our Unitarian Universalist role in it, but of understanding what this story teaches us about the continued work that still needs to be done, the Reverend Hope Johnson, Janice Marie Johnson, and Annette Marquis formed a partnership with Gordon and Judy, to establish the Living Legacy Project. In November of 2013, the founding members, along with singer/songwriter Reggie Harris, formed the Living Legacy Project Board, with a goal of developing long-range sustainability in service of our mission.
Today, we offer the Living Legacy Pilgrimage and other experiential learning opportunities to deepen understanding of the Civil Rights Movement by visiting the sites where it happened and talking with the people who lived it. More about the Living Legacy Project and its leaders The next Living Legacy Pilgrimage will be announced soon. Join our Mailing List to be the first to hear. Stories of Resilience
Read the Living Legacy Pilgrimage Stories of Resilience, a blog written by pilgrims along the road November 12-19, 2016.
View photos from the Nov 2016 Living Legacy Pilgrimage 
Staff of the November 2016 Living Legacy Pilgrimage at the Fannie Lou Hamer Memorial in Ruleville, MS: John Harris, Joseph Selmon, Clarence Jones, Rev. James A Hobart, Reggie Harris, and Annette Marquis
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The Living Legacy Project welcomes you. If you're interested in future programs, please add your name to our mailing list.
2014 Living Legacy Pilgrimage at 16th St. Baptist Church, Birmingham, Alabama
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Organizers of Marching in the Arc of Justice: A Conference to Commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign
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If you have questions about the Living Legacy Project, please contact livinglegacypilgrimage@gmail.com.
