Our mission is simple: build community through music and the arts.

The arts have always crossed racial and economic boundaries to bring people together, it can reach deep into people’s hearts and souls to share a message.

We create and support community art projects that bring people together and we raise money for community social safety nets through events centered on those arts projects.

Supporting art, community, and
economic development

The John Brown Project has the distinct honor of being featured at the Black History Film Festival in Washington D.C. on February 10th at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema!

The purpose of the film festival is to broaden audiences’ narrative of African American contributions to America’s history. The film festival screens documentaries of unsung African American heroes that aren’t often discussed in history books or revered during Black History Month.

The day for His Truth is Marching on is SOLD OUT!

UPCOMING EVENTS

  • Tiny Abolitionist Film Festival

    His Truth Is Marching On and The 29th Connecticut

    Two award-winning CT films that celebrate equality, diversity, and inclusion.

    Somewhere, sometime in February

  • Tiny Abolitionist Fim Festival

    We’re partnering with Berlin Equity Action Team, who produced The 29Th Connecticut, a story of a CT Black Infantry who marched to South Carolina and Virginia to fight and win key Civil War battles

    Berlin, CT, Juneteenth weekend, exact date TBA


“City Views” Community TV

Your arts and culture source in Northwest Connecticut, City Views, airs three times each week on Altice Channel 5. The show is broadcast to more than 50,000 homes in Litchfield county.

Culture 4 A Cause is the parent organization of City Views Community Access TV show.

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