AMBACC Celebrates 365!
- Chap Mahogany
- Feb 28
- 2 min read

We have started the year off with a bang. We have consistently hosted events at AMBACC, offered children's activities, and collaborated with other organizations.
See what we have been up to and what's coming in the near future...

Mayor Dr. Dorcey Applyrs joined AMBACC and the Center for Law & Justice for a community conversation on how we move forward in the name of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Monthly Poetry Jams are going well; they are the highlight of the month. Join us each month on the third Friday. Come show us what you got!

Sankofa Saturdays has returned for this winter/spring. It is not too late to sign up, register online. Find out more information on our website.

Our annual film series kicked off Black History Month with a viewing of "The Brothers" documentary about a group of men in Albany who fought for social change.
Fun Black History Fact - they are known as the Black Panthers of Albany, but in fact, the Brothers group was formed a few months before the Panther Party.

BLACK LIBERATION CANT WAIT!
Here at the Alice Moore Black Arts and Cultural Center we were happy to host this tour featuring Eugene Puryear.

We love to educate and celebrate Black History with our youth. We heard a beautiful story by Mrs. Barbara Howard and two performances by Royal Motion Dance Team.

Another opportunity to partner with a community member by providing beginner fitness classes. Did you enjoy this class? Let us know! Want more fitness classes? Let us know!
We are ending Black History Month in celebration of our people but we celebrate Black Arts and Culture 365 here at AMBACC.
Upcoming events you don’t want to miss...
Black Film Series - Thursday Feb. 26 at 5:30pm
Sankofa Saturday - Saturday Feb. 28 10:30am - 4pm!

We switch over to Women’s History Month to celebrate women around the world, and of course celebrate the contributions of our Black women.
We have a nice balance of activities and programs for folks of all ages. If you don’t see it, suggest it.
