Gobierno

Georgia Commission on the Holocaust

Sandy Springs, GA

holocaust.georgia.gov

Misión

Through awareness and education, instill a sense of personal responsibility to combat indifference and apathy so individuals will not be a bystander in the face of bigotry and discrimination. The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust was established to educate vistors to and citizens of Georgia about the consequences of hate, prejudice, and discrimination through the lessons of the Holocaust. These lessons will be taught in order to cultivate positive character development and to foster the understanding of the significance of good citizenship.

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The Commission was established by Executive Order by Joe Frank Harris in 1986. Governor Zell Miller re-established the Commission upon taking office and charged it with creating education programs for the citizens. Then in 1998 by act of the Georgia General Assembly the Commission became a permanent State Agency.

The Commission consists of fifteen members appointed equally by the Governor, Lt. Governor and Speaker of the House.

To see the full text of HB 1664 creating the Holocaust Commission click here. The Commission is administratively attached to the Secretary of State.

The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust is bipartisan, nondenominational and multiracial.

The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust sponsors the exhibit Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945 (hosted by the City of Sandy Springs) and the statewide Holocaust Learning Trunk Project.

Áreas de impacto incluyen

Arte y música
Educación
Derechos humanos y libertades civiles
Voluntariado

Información y contacto

7702061555
5920 Roswell Road Suite A209, Sandy Springs, Georgia, US

Misión

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Áreas de impacto incluyen

Información y contacto

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