LLP in the News
2/19/2015 The meetup location in Selma for those traveling on their own to Selma is Ronnie Sharpe Memorial Park on Voeglin Ave. between Greene and Lawrence Streets. It's about four blocks from Brown Chapel, where the march originates. Plan to gather between 1:30 and 2:00 on March 8. 1/15/2015 Marching in the Arc of Justice Conference is sold out but there are other ways to participate: Ways to Participate in Selma Commemoration 12/18/2014 The Living Legacy Project met and exceeded its Faithify campaign goal. Thank you to all those who donated to support our scholarship and program fund. 11/20/2014 Registration is now open for Marching in the Arc of Justice: Re-Visiting Selma: A Conference Honoring the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign, March 5-8, 2015. If you've seen an earlier schedule, you'll want to review the changes. As we've learned more about the larger plans in Selma, our schedule has changed to accommodate them. 06/29/2014 Unitarian Universalist Association Moderator Jim Key issued a call to return to Selma at the 2014 General Assembly. Read it here. 
Living Legacy Project board member, The Rev. Gordon Gibson, right, with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. after Gibson and a fellow Unitarian Universalist minister were released from jail in Selma, Ala., in 1965 after an African American voter registration drive.
Knoxville News Sentinel |
Marching in the Arc of Justice: Re-Visiting Selma
A conference honoring the 50th Anniversary of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign For more information about the conference, visit Marching in the Arc of Justice.
NEWS FLASH: The three keynote events in the Marching in the Arc of Justice will be live-streamed! Watch this space for links to view:
In you're registered for Marching in the Arc of Justice, please read these important updates and review the latest schedule of events:
Meet us in Selma!If you're coming to Selma for the March 8 march re-enactment, meet up with more than 500 UUs and other conference participants at Ronnie Sharpe Memorial Park on Voeglin Ave. between Greene and Lawrence Streets. It's about four blocks from Brown Chapel, where the march originates. Plan to gather between 1:30 and 2:00 on March 8. Wear your Standing on the Side of Love attire and bring your congregational banner.
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What is the Living Legacy Project?The 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 Living Legacy Project Board
The Rev. Hope Johnson, President; Reggie Harris, Member, Music Director; Annette Marquis, Treasurer; Janice Marie Johnson, Member; Gordon Gibson, Member For bios, visit, Leadership Bios |
If you have questions about the Living Legacy Project, contact us at livinglegacypilgrimage@gmail.com
