Explore local events about justice and equity in NYC.

Presented by the Museum of the City of New York, this exhibition will examine the challenging nodes and networks of the city’s food systems. Anchored around issues of sustainability, labor justice, and equitable access to food, the show will explore the ways in which artists and designers are developing solutions to these global and local challenges.

Presented by the Museum of the City of New York City, this exhibition looks under the surface of New York’s image as a secular city and maps the complex and often surprising relationships that connect religion to public space.

This installation highlight the complex worldviews of Indigenous peoples and explore how their beliefs, practices, and ways of living have been impacted by the ongoing threat of environmental destruction.

Legend has it that the culture of hip-hop kicked off in a Bronx basement party on August 11, 1973, giving hip-hop an official birthday. Fifty years later, Hip-Hop: Conscious, Unconscious explores the people, places, and things that hip-hop has delivered unto us. Together with Mass Appeal, Fotografiska has created the definitive destination to celebrate hip-hop’s global impact on visual expression – an immersive experience bringing together a community of artists that have documented this cultural phenomenon.

Brooklyn-based artist Duke Riley uses materials collected from beaches in the northeastern United States to tell a tale of both local pollution and global marine devastation.

Presented by the Brooklyn Public Library. The Harlem Chamber Players is an ethnically diverse collective of professional musicians dedicated to bringing high-caliber, affordable and accessible live classical music to people in the Harlem community and beyond. In addition, The Harlem Chamber Players builds diverse audiences for classical music in general through community and educational outreach, as well as through collaborations with Harlem's other arts organizations, schools and cultural institutions, while creating opportunities for classically trained musicians of color.

Presented by the Museum of the City of New York. This installation mixes selections from the public art campaign “We Are More,” depicting the resiliency of NYC's Asian American and Pacific Islander community, with original artwork of activists and allies Yuri Kochiyama and Malcolm X.

Presented by the National Museum of the American Indian. This exhibition features 12 places in present-day New York, highlighting the Native nations who have called New York home before the inception of the U.S. as a nation.