CoP Meeting - November 24

$0.00

A virtual gathering space for crafters, artists, arts educators and members of the African American Craft Alliance. Attendees are invited to come together and discuss their practices, exchange resources, and widen their networks of AACA practitioners.

Your understanding and support in ensuring this program remains dedicated to its intended demographic community is greatly appreciated.

African American Craft Alliance Community of Practice meetings are sponsored by the Folk Education Association of America and occur every month on the 4th Tuesday with the exception of July and December. There will be no meeting in July and the December meeting will occur on the 3rd Tuesday.

November 24th, 2026
6 pm Atlantic / 5 pm Eastern / 4 pm Central / 3 pm Mountain / 2 pm Pacific / 1 pm Alaska

An online meeting link will be sent to you upon registration.

A virtual gathering space for crafters, artists, arts educators and members of the African American Craft Alliance. Attendees are invited to come together and discuss their practices, exchange resources, and widen their networks of AACA practitioners.

Your understanding and support in ensuring this program remains dedicated to its intended demographic community is greatly appreciated.

African American Craft Alliance Community of Practice meetings are sponsored by the Folk Education Association of America and occur every month on the 4th Tuesday with the exception of July and December. There will be no meeting in July and the December meeting will occur on the 3rd Tuesday.

November 24th, 2026
6 pm Atlantic / 5 pm Eastern / 4 pm Central / 3 pm Mountain / 2 pm Pacific / 1 pm Alaska

An online meeting link will be sent to you upon registration.

Meet the Community Weaver,

Ashby Combahee.

Ashby is a memory worker based in Atlanta, Georgia. In addition to being an interviewer and advisor for the Georgia State Transgender Oral History Project, Ashby holds a full-time position as a librarian/archivist at the Highlander Research and Education Center. Ashby is also the co-founder of Georgia Dusk, a southern liberation oral history project connecting the intersections of the Black Arts movement and cultural work in Atlanta across generations. Ashby holds a bachelor’s degree from Bennington College and a master’s degree in education from Goddard College.