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Get Involved

The success of the GTCRP is dependent upon strong community support and belief in the potential and possibility of this process.  We hope you will join this important endeavor in whatever way you can. Below are a few ways that you can participate in the ongoing work of the GTCRP.

Ongoing Report Dissemination in the Greensboro Community

The Commission’s Report is immediately available to the public from several sources: all branches of the Greensboro Public Library, the Beloved Community Center, a host of churches and community organizations, and online at www.greensborotrc.org. At a later date, the Report and other documents, audio-visuals, and artifacts associated with the truth and reconciliation process will be available through the Archives, housed at Bennett College for Women, www.bennett.edu.

Report Discussions

Facilitated by the Greensboro Truth and Community Reconciliation Project (GTCRP): The Local Task Force of the Greensboro Truth and Community Reconciliation Project (GTCRP) continues to make available copies of the Commission’s Final Report and facilitate community discussions about the Final Report per request (call 230-0001 for more information).

Project members are also available to serve as resource persons for meetings convened by other community groups. Churches and religious organizations are strongly encouraged to use their Bible Study, Classes, and other occasions to focus on the GTRC Final Report.

Others Ways of Involvement

  • Write letters of encouragement and support to the City Council and Board of County Commissioners

  • Write letters to the editor to News & Record, W-S Journal, High Point Enterprise, Rhino Times, Carolina Peacemaker, and Yes!Weekly

  • Donate money to support the Project

 

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 "The passage of time alone cannot bring closure, nor resolve feelings of guilt and lingering trauma for those impacted by the events of November 3rd, 1979. Nor can there be any genuine healing for the city of Greensboro, unless the truth surrounding these events is honestly confronted, the suffering fully acknowledged, accountability established, and forgiveness and reconciliation facilitated."

excerpt from the Mandate for the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Com-mission


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