The Birthday Bash and Family Fun Day is an event that brings the community together to celebrate Dr. King’s legacy of justice, peace, and equity by providing activities for families along with educational information.

The Montgomery Martin Luther King Committee will celebrate Martin Luther King day by holding a parade in downtown Montgomery. The parade will commence on Saturday, January 15, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. Line-up for the event will begin at 7:30 a.m. At Troy University Montgomery. All community and civic organizations, churches, daycare centers, fraternities, sororities, dance groups, step teams, cheerleaders, bands, and school organizations are invited to participate. Floats, cars, trucks, motorcycles, and walking groups are welcome.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service is a defining moment each year when Montgomerians step up to make our communities more equitable and take action to build the Beloved Community of Dr. King’s dream. While Dr. King believed the Beloved Community was possible, he acknowledged and fought for systemic change. His example is our call to action.

Making time to volunteer for MLK Day of Service is a great way to engage with your community while honoring the legacy of Dr. King. Whether you plan on cleaning up a public space, mentoring a young person, or assisting those who are food insecure, what you do makes a world of difference.

Enjoy the sound of smooth jazz and Lyric styling at the Jazz and Lyric Celebration. The Montgomery Martin Luther King Day Committee presents a night of Jazz and Lyric Celebration at the Sanctuary. Music was a vital part of the movement and as we build the beloved community we will enjoy the melodious sounds.

Join us for the Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Oratorical Competition. The competition honors the oratorical legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. by inviting student speakers to share their social justice vision of the future.

These days, Millennials and Generation Z are emerging and taking the reigns of leadership at every level.  At the height of his transformative influence in our community, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was the same age as the largest generation in American life today. During his 30s, Dr. King organized the March on Washington, wrote his powerful Letter from Birmingham Jail, and led the famed march from Selma to Montgomery. He was a prime example of how young people working to organize in their community can truly be the catalyst to change the world.