Person2Person
One of our goals is to improve race relations in Alabama, and this event helps us do just that. At Person2Person, participants and staff learn about the history of race in Alabama, current events involving race, and what individuals can do to create positive change.
Person2Person 2021
Currently, we are planning on hosting the next Person2Person in Montgomery from March 12-14, 2021. Applications will be available online in January of 2021. We are paying close attention to the latest coronavirus safety recommendations, and will announce any changes to the event on this webpage.
Person2Person 2020
Person2Person 2020 welcomed 26 participants and staff from all over the Diocese. High school students, college students, and adults spent Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend learning about the history of race in Alabama and discerning how Christians are called to improve race relations now.
Similar to years past, the group stayed at St. John’s Episcopal Church and visited the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the Legacy Museum, and the Civil Rights Memorial in Montgomery. The group also made a day trip to Selma where they toured the Selma Interpretive Center and enjoyed lunch at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
The weekend was packed with visits to important historical and cultural sites as well as group discussions about race. One participant said, “The field trips were great. They were powerful sites and really gave us a good idea of the Civil Rights Movement and the state of race relations today.” Another noted, “I liked how everyone was vulnerable this whole weekend and everyone respected everyone.”
Similar to years past, the group stayed at St. John’s Episcopal Church and visited the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the Legacy Museum, and the Civil Rights Memorial in Montgomery. The group also made a day trip to Selma where they toured the Selma Interpretive Center and enjoyed lunch at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
The weekend was packed with visits to important historical and cultural sites as well as group discussions about race. One participant said, “The field trips were great. They were powerful sites and really gave us a good idea of the Civil Rights Movement and the state of race relations today.” Another noted, “I liked how everyone was vulnerable this whole weekend and everyone respected everyone.”
2020 Youth Program Team
Demais Hall
De'Tyrick King
Mariyum Lowther
Libba Manley
KaLynn Patterson
Maxie Sansom
Aaron Wiggins
Demais Hall
De'Tyrick King
Mariyum Lowther
Libba Manley
KaLynn Patterson
Maxie Sansom
Aaron Wiggins
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521 20th Street North
Birmingham Alabama 35203 (205) 208-8999 Sawyerville is a ministry of
the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama |
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