Related Links
Related Links
List of Services
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The King CenterList Item 1
The King Center for Non-Violent Social Change. Established in 1968 by Coretta Scott King, the King Center is the official, living memorial dedicated to the advancement of the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., leader of America’s greatest nonviolent movement for justice, equality, and peace.
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OKRA DatabaseList Item 2
OKRA - The Online King Records Access allows public access to thousands of the most historically important MLK-authored and MLK-related through the year 1958 as published by the King Papers Project. OKRA represents decades of work accumulated by researchers and staff members. Documents are updated periodically as Project staff combs the archives.
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Jubilee PartnersList Item 3
The Jubilee Partners seek to be effective peacemakers and promote justice and understanding among neighbors and around the world. They look to the life and teachings of Jesus as a starting place, but work to build bridges with people from every religious and ethnic background. They run a refugee program for people from war-torn countries to help them rebuild their lives with love and support.
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Women to the WorldList Item 4
Women to the World is a service organization committed to improving the lives of poor women and children in developing countries. They address the most critical needs and connect women of resource with women in need. Operated by an all volunteer board, their training programs and project support help woman transcend tremendous physical and economic barriers.
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National Civil Rights Museum
The National Civil Rights Museum located at the Lorraine Motel (assassination site of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) chronicles key episodes of the American Civil Rights Movement and its legacy to inspire participation in civil and human rights efforts globally. It features hundreds of collections, exhibits, and educational programs.
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MLK Day of Service
The Day of Service website is a resource that provides tips for projects and volunteer opportunities in the community. It builds on the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. by transforming the federal holiday into a day of community service grounded in his teachings of non-violence and social justice.