For the third year, the SEED Path to Justice journey deepens relationships, broadens perspectives, and creates lasting impact for SEED students, staff, and community members who participate. READ MORE LINK to  story 

For SEED students, many of whom come from historically under-resourced communities, the experience is both academic and deeply personal. For supporters traveling alongside them, it is equally transformative. Learning together at sites of profound historical significance creates a rare space where education, relationship-building, and reflection intersect. 

SEED students and staff have just returned from this year’s Path to Justice journey, held March 26-30, bringing with them powerful insights, deeper connections, and meaningful reflections that fulfilled the program’s core goals. 

More than a trip, Path to Justice is a year-long experiential learning program that blends academic study with personal growth. Designed as a shared experience, students, staff, and supporters learn side by side, engaging in dialogue, asking difficult questions, and reflecting together. 

During their time in Montgomery, Birmingham, and Selma, participants visited historic sites including the Legacy Museum, the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the Rosa Parks Museum, the Edmund Pettus Bridge, and more. These experiences brought history to life, allowing students to connect past events to present-day conversations around justice and equity.