Nobis Project

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Nobis Project Nobis Project is a non-profit educational organization, founded in 2008. Nobis Project then freely shares these resources.

We support and collaborate with educators in developing community engagement experiences that prepare student leaders to create a more just, sustainable, and equitable world. What we do:
Global Field Studies (for school groups and educator groups)
Through self-reflection, cultural immersion and critical service-learning, participants partner with community members to challenge inequity and oppression, and become informed, caring, global citizens. Workshop & Consulting
Customized services tailored to meet the needs of educators, schools, administrators and community leaders looking to enhance their approach to ethical community engagement practices; teaching about structural inequality; implementing critical service-learning; and embedding critical reflection. Resources
Educators, scholars, and community partners come together to develop and pilot educational materials and civic engagement and social justice programs for classroom and community use.

09/15/2026

May remembrance bring restoration. 🕊️

Image 1: 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama was the site of a bombing that occurred on September 15, 1963 as a result of racial violence against African Americans in the city. This was one of many violent occurrences in resistance against the national yearning for justice and civil rights granted to all citizens, and primarily those descending from the transatlantic slave trade who were now an integral part of the United States cultural fabric. The audio is from an interview of Sarah Collins Rudolph featured by by journalist Tanya Ott in 2013.

Image 2: This stained glass window that sits in 16th Street Baptist Church today was designed by Welsh artist John Petts as a symbol that people around the world cared about their suffering and sacrifice. The window depicts a melanated Christ, with one hand rejecting hatred and injustice and the other offering forgiveness. The audio is from a speech given by Angela Davis during an event hosted by the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project in 2013.

Does music carry more than just sound?The Second Line is a tradition out of African-American communities within the city...
09/15/2026

Does music carry more than just sound?

The Second Line is a tradition out of African-American communities within the city of New Orleans. When a community member passes, there is usually a funeral procession that consists of the immediate family honoring their loved ones, but sadness and grief aren’t the only emotions expressed in this human experience. As told by guides from the Cultural Curriculum Project, another procession follows the first–the Second Line. “In New Orleans, everything is a celebration and to celebrate the life and the presence of the person that has passed we create the Second Line.”

Death isn’t finality. The existence of pain doesn’t mean the absence of joy. Both hold space here, and per this New Orleans tradition, carry on the presence of existence, power of community, and practice of musicianship.

So back to our initial question. Does music carry more than just sound?



Cultural curriculum project

I am Sapelo!
07/25/2024

I am Sapelo!

Deadline approaching for Nobis Project's  NEH Grant for Educators: Legacy of Early African Americans and the Gullah-Geec...
01/30/2024

Deadline approaching for Nobis Project's NEH Grant for Educators: Legacy of Early African Americans and the Gullah-Geechee People -

NEH Landmarks of American History & Culture Workshop Session I: July 14-19, 2024 Session II: July 21-26, 2024

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PO Box 9304
Savannah, GA
31412

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