As part of the Museum on Main Street program, Crossroads: Change in Rural America offers small towns in Michigan a chance to examine their own paths and to highlight the changes that affected their fortunes over the past century. The exhibition will prompt discussions about what happened when America’s rural population became a minority of the country’s population and the ripple effects that occurred.

As part of the Museum on Main Street program, Crossroads: Change in Rural America offers small towns in Michigan a chance to examine their own paths and to highlight the changes that affected their fortunes over the past century. The exhibition will prompt discussions about what happened when America’s rural population became a minority of the country’s population and the ripple effects that occurred.

The Arts and Humanities Touring Directory features some of the state’s most-talented performing and visual artists, and humanities presenters. The directory offers artists and humanities professionals the opportunity to present their work throughout the state through work with nonprofit recipients of the Touring grants program. Partnered with the Arts and Humanities Touring Grant Program, it is a one-stop resource for many organizations looking to hold public arts and culture events.

Learn more at the link below and apply today!

Join Dr. David Pilgrim, director of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia for a free lecture. This lecture introduces the audience to the creation, mission, and work of the Jim Crow Museum—the nation’s largest collection of publicly accessible racist artifacts. The museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance and to help create a more just society. A major goal of the Jim Crow Museum is to get people to talk openly, honestly, intelligently, and civilly about race, race relations, racism, and other isms. The focus is mainly academic—the tools are ugly relics of the past.