Every March, Women’s History Month, was officially recognized by Congress in 1987 to honor the countless contributions women have made to American history, culture, and society. What began as a local celebration in the 1970s has grown into a nationwide effort to recognize leadership, resilience, and progress toward equality.

Black History Month (BHM) is a yearly celebration held every February to recognize the historic contributions of African Americans to U.S history, culture, and society. From science and politics to art and community leadership.

SJCA is pleased to highlight, Queer Headed (QH), a 501(c)(3) that provides sober community events, support, and resources to LGBTQIA+ individuals facing adversity from their queer and sober intersection.

Pride Month is celebrated in June to honor the identity and rights of the LGBTQ+ community after the 1969 Stonewall riots in Greenwich Village. During this month, LGBTQ+ people take pride in their history, identity, and political achievements.

Seabrook Village became the site of relocation for many interned Japanese Americans as Seabrook Farms suffered a labor shortage as a direct result of the war. In 1944, Seabrook Farms recruited about 2,500 interned Japanese Americans for employment.