SCLC / Women's Organizational Movement for Equality Now, Inc.

The Civil Rights Freedom Wall of Perry County, Alabama This Memorial pays tribute to all of the movement people in Perry County. We established this memorial in 2002.

The Albert Turner, Sr. Marker   On March 7, 2004, Albert Turner, Sr. was honored for his leadership in Marion, Alabama, and bravery in the Bloody Sunday March of 1965.

The Civil Rights Freedom Wall of the City of Selma, Dallas County, Alabama on the grounds of Browns Chapel Church   This memorial pays tribute to all of the movement people, in the City of Selma and all of Dallas County, Alabama.

The Late Earl T. Shinhoster Memorial Marker   In 2001, we dedicated this marker in tribute to this international civil rights activist and former N.A.A.C.P. leader.  We were also responsible for the Tuskeegee, Alabama exit named for him on Highway 85 South.	ROSA LOUISE PARKS MEMORIAL Mrs. Evelyn Gibson Lowery unveiled, April 22, 2006   on the Campus of   ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY Dr. Joe A. Lee, President   915 South Jackson Street Montgomery, Alabama	The Marie Foster / Amelia Boynton Memorial Marker   This memorial was dedicated on March 7, 2005, in honor of these two women who were voting rights leaders of the Selma-Montgomery March of 1965.	CORETTA SCOTT KING Memorial Monument   Unveiled September 8, 2007 Mt. Tabor AME Zion Church on Coretta Scott King Memorial Highway North Perry County, Alabama
The Jimmie Lee Jackson Memorial Marker   Jimmie's death at the hands of Alabama State Troopers, led to the Selma-Montgomery March and the eventual passage of the Voting Rights Act. We established this memorial in his honor in 1991.	The Reverend James Reeb Memorial Marker   In March, 2005, we unveiled a memorial honoring this Unitarian Universalist Minister from Boston. The memorial is located on Washington Street in downtown Selma, Alabama, marking the place where he was beaten to death while he was walking down the street.	Viola Gregg Liuzzo, this brave civil rights heroine of Detroit, Michigan was killed by Ku Klux Klansmen, after the Selma-Montgomery March in 1965. Since Mrs. Lowery established and dedicated this monument in 1991, it has been defaced and vandalized many times. But it still stands strong and tall as a testimony to the promise that "We Shall Overcome!"
The Reverend Hosea Williams Memorial   We established our first Freedom Park Memorial/Marker on March 3, 2002 in memory of this courageous leader in the Bloody Sunday March.	The Reverend James Orange Marker   Reverend Orange was jailed as a leader in the struggle for voting rights in Perry County, Alabama, in 1965. We established this marker in 2002.	The Congressman John Lewis Marker   On March 7, 2004, Congressman Lewis was honored for his leadership and bravery in the Bloody Sunday March of 1965.