About The
I Am The Dream Memorial March
What We Do
“Work ‘Til The End!”
End Gun Violence
End Economic Inequality
End Homelessness
End Educational Inequity
Community & Education Since 2014
Our Vision
CCI is committed to Rebuilding Black Main Streets through the Arts. We preserve African Diaspora corridors of memory internationally. Locally in Atlanta, Georgia, our corridors include Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive and its crossroads: Ralph David Abernathy and Joseph E. Lowery Boulevards, as well as Xerona Clayton Way.
The Historic Westside is near and dear to CCI. When we preserve neighborhood memories, we touch the lives of men, women and our future, the children.
Dr. R. Candy Tate, CCI Chief Culture Officer, is an ABC, “Adamsville Black Child,” whose family was the product of the AUC with members who taught at Booker T. Washington and Luther Judson Price High School; who took her to Paschal’s Restaurant; who banked at Citizens Trust Bank; owned businesses and worshiped at Friendship Baptist and Central United Methodist Churches.
These hallowed grounds and sites of African Diaspora Memory serve as catalysts for economic redevelopment, cultural tourism, and historic preservation. CCI remembers the past to understand the present to change the future.
Culture Centers International
Culture Centers International (CCI) was established by Dr. Candy Tate in 2014 in Atlanta, Georgia. CCI is hard at work on many fronts to acknowledge important historical occurrences through the arts.
Our goal is to work with other organizations in keeping the culture from every aspect of importance. We also provide numerous projects throughout the year to document the un documented and keep the public informed.
