Important Notice:
Weeksville will close at 3 PM on Saturday, January 24, 2026.
WHAT’S N0W

Public Programs
Weeksville Heritage Center’s programming lives at the intersection of history, art, and culture. Come be a part our thriving community!

Education
Learn more about the community of Weeksville, Brooklyn and how its themes of emancipation, entrepreneurship, and empowerment resonate today. Reserve your tour today!
History. Art. Culture.
UPCOMING
Recap: Our 4th Annual Food Festival
Thank you, community, for joining us at our fourth annual Juneteenth Food Festival.
It was a magical day of uplifting Black food and culture in the sacred space of Weeksville that keeps us rooted to our history. We ate, we danced, we laughed and we communed in a way that only we can. Thank you for showing up, showing out, and supporting Brooklyn’s Black owned businesses.
Extending a huge thank you our partner Black-Owned Brooklyn and to all the Black businesses, artists and performers who lent their talents to the festival.

“Everlasting: The Life and Legacy of Medgar Evers” Screening and Panel
Weeksville is partnering with Sen. Zellnor Myrie and Medgar Evers College to celebrate Black History Month! Join us Thursday, February 19th for a brief panel discussion and screening of Everlasting: The Life and Legacy of Medgar Evers, celebrating the life, work, and enduring legacy of the civil rights icon.
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Black History Month Celebration
Weeksville is thrilled to welcome back the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce for their annual Black History Month Celebration! Join us for an evening of art, food, and celebration, in tribute to Black business and civic leaders who have contributed to the quality of life and economy of Brooklyn.

Black Queer Legacies from Harlem to Weeksville
Join us on Saturday, February 28th for a two-part public program exploring the vibrant intersections of Black queer history, public art, migration, and community memory.
Inspired by The Gay Harlem Renaissance exhibition (currently on view at The New York Historical) and the restored Exodus and Dance frieze by artist Richmond Barthé in Weeksville, we’ll trace the creative and cultural lineages that connect Harlem’s early 20th-century queer artists to the living histories of present-day Brooklyn.












