My first memory of seeing those civil rights marches on television. / Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi

Women of color provide important leadership in the city of Cincinnati, working in all sectors and volunteering their time for a better Cincinnati. Yet, as a group, they also face a multitude of challenges, including an alarmingly high poverty rate, elevated rates of health problems, and other inequities. This exhibition centers the voices and experiences of women of color in Cincinnati, sharing their visions of and hopes for the future. It draws on community-partnered research coordinated by The Cincinnati Project at the University of Cincinnati. It is funded in part by grants from The Greater Cincinnati Foundation, The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. / U.S. Bank Foundation, The Murray and Agnes Seasongood Good Government Foundation, and the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Cincinnati. On view Reverb Art + Design, 130 W Court Street, 2nd Fl, 9/5–9/11.

My first memory of seeing those civil rights marches on television. / Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi

What is and What Can Be (TCP Exhibition)