Hope is a commitment to action. Hope is more than wishing for the best. It’s the certainty that comes with knowing there’s good inside each one of us and it’s the commitment to bringing that good out in every situation.
Our mission is to start a global conversation that challenges us all to find connection through hope—standing up and taking action against hate together.
Hope > Hate
A Movement 20 Years in the Making
It’s up to each of us to shape the future, but that doesn’t happen later. Now is the time, this is the moment. What can you do today to combat hate and negativity in the world?
#StandWithHope
It starts with a commitment to action. When you #StandWithHope, we can combat negativity with compassion, empathy and respect. Will you rally cry with us?Hope is a commitment to action. Hope is more than wishing for the best. It’s the certainty that comes with knowing there’s good inside each one of us and it’s the commitment to bringing that good out in every situation.
Our mission is to start a global conversation that challenges us all to find connection through hope—standing up and taking action against hate together.
When people have hope, they can change the world.
We are seeking 100 stories to share as part of The Butterfly Project’s Hope For 100 campaign. Share your story with us and inspire others to move forward with hope.
The Hope For 100 Campaign aims to gather the stories of others to show the positive impact hope can make.
Color A Butterfly
Have some fun and contribute your own butterfly to The Butterfly Project. Just click the “Color A Butterfly” button below to create your own butterfly. Then, share it out on your own Facebook, Twitter or Instagram social media outlets and tell your friends what you learned from the exhibit or how it impacted you.
Color A ButterflyButterfly Video
Holocaust Museum Houston plans to share this exceptional Butterfly Project touring exhibit at high-visibility locations throughout Houston during our 20th anniversary celebration, March 2016 through March 2017. The exhibit will continue until it becomes a permanent exhibit at the Museum.
Watch this two-minute video to experience this moving and inspiring exhibit.