D.C.’s ‘March On! Festival returns with focus on health of Black community

D.C.’s annual Civil Rights Legacy Project, rebranded in 2024 as “March On!,” kicked off their film festival on Monday, Sept. 15 in the nation’s capital.
27 Things to Do in the DC Area This Week and Weekend

The March On! festival is back in town to present “stories that move.” The festival spotlights the unsung heroes and stories of the civil rights era
10 Film Festivals to Attend in the DC Area This Fall

This year’s keynote speakers and honorees are community leaders such as filmmakers Stanley Nelson and Marcia Smith, and Senator Cory Booker.
March On! Festival Returns to D.C. With a Focus on Health and Civil Rights

“At The March On! Festival, the Civil Rights movement stays alive through our actions and our artistry,” said Isisara Bey, artistic director of March On!
Prostate 5K, Housing Counseling, Diaper Bank Drive, March On Festival, and more free events inside Community’s Choice

Experience the culture. The March On Festival, the nation’s longest running civil rights film festival is taking place across DC from September 15th thru September 21st.
March On! Festival Preview

March On! Festival Preview Video
March On! Festival Returns this Year with Health-Focused Theme: March On! — The Right to Be Well

The March On! Festival, the nation’s longest-running Civil Rights Film Festival, will feature leading figures in the fight for justice, including Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), Joy Reid, Former Attorney General Eric Holder, Jonathan Capeheart, and others.
March On!: Stories That Move – July 2025 Cultural Roundup

July 2025 Edition We’re back with the second edition of Stories That Move—our monthly roundup of cultural works that shine a light on truth, justice, and the transformative power of […]
June 2025 Newsletter

Upcoming Webinar – Behind the Lens: Telling Civil Rights Stories Through FilmTuesday, June 24 | 1:00-1:30 PM ET Join us for a live conversation about the power of film to […]
Why Storytelling Matters iIn the Fight for Social Justice

One Video. One Brave Teen. A Global Movement. Four years ago, the world changed—not because of a press release or a policy paper, but because of a 17-year-old girl with […]