The development and creation of the Digital Black Heritage Trail Map (DBHT-M) was part of a grant collaboration between the Alachua County Community Remembrance Project and members of the Museum Studies graduate program at the University of Florida (PI Jacque Micieli-Voutsinas). The ACCRP is a coalition of community groups dedicated to working for Truth and Reconciliation in Alachua County, Florida. With over 140 historical places of significance already identified during Phase 1 of the project, the trail celebrates the resilience of Alachua’s Black communities by preserving histories of place, place-making, and belonging.

The redesign and relaunch of the Alachua County Truth and Reconciliation website was part of a grant collaboration between the Alachua County Community Remembrance Project and members of the Museum Studies graduate program at the University of Florida (PI Jacque Micieli-Voutsinas). The ACCRP is a coalition of community groups dedicated to working for Truth and Reconciliation in Alachua County, Florida. The updated website has been completely redesigned to feature entirely new content, including ACCRP media and archival resources, curricula for educators, and a custom video animation that honors of the victims of racial terror lynching in Alachua County. The updated website also permanently hosts the Digital Black Heritage Trail.

As part of its work in documenting the history of racial terror lynching in Alachua County, the Alachua County Community Remembrance Project ceremoniously collections soil from, or near, lynching sites across the county.  It does this work in partnership with the Equal Justice Initiative. This soil collection jar display is a co-curated exhibit between the ACCRP and members of the Museum Studies graduate program at the University of Florida (PI Jacque Miciel-Voutsinas). The exhibit addresses the history of racial terror lynching in Alachua County during the Jim Crow Era and will be on permanent view at the county administration building in Gainesville, FL.