experienced by survivors and their families. Library Archives The HC contains physical and online archives which can be accessed by the public through appointment or electronically through their website. Their collections include; "Allied Response," "Antisemitism," "Art," "Bibliography," Biography," "Children," "Concentration Camps," "Curricula,""Displaced Persons," "Dissertations," "European Jewish History," "Genealogy,""Geographical Finding Aids," "Ghettos," "Jewish-Christian Relations," "Judaica," "Juvenile Literature,""Kindertransport,""Legislation," "Liberation," "Literature of the Holocaust," "Medical Aspects," "Memorial Books,""Memorial and Museums," "Music,""National Socialism," Newspapers and Periodicals," "Personal Narratives," "Propaganda," "Psychological Studies," "Refugees," "Registers," "Relief Organizations," "Rescue Efforts," Resistance, "Revisionism," "Righteous Gentiles," "Second Generation," "U.S. Role," "War Crime Trials," and "WWII Aftermath." Archive visitors can contact Feiga Weiss for access to archival materials. Community Involvement The Zekelman Holocaust Center involves itself with the local and state community to engage and educate community members. It hosts a number of events, including the Ellie Wiesel Night Competition, the Yom HaShoah Commemoration Holocaust Remembrace Day, the Zekelman Family Campus Family Campus, self-guided tours, and institution tours. The HC also supports learning & leadership programs for younger age groups, and an adult museum education program, which "offers custom interactive experiences with in-person tours of our exhibits and virtual museum experiences. The educational programs offer corporate cultural diversity workshops, programs for security sector professionals, professional development workshops for educators, museum experiences for middle & high school groups, art & writing competitions for students grades seven through twelve. Each program emphasizes the historical and community significance of the Holocaust. Press Coverage As one of the premier Holocaust Museums in the United States, the HC has been covered extensively by local and national news. In 2022, it has been covered by The Detroit Free Press regarding the Homeland Security Chief in Metro Detroit's visit to the HC. In 2021, the HC announced its largest gift in 37 years with the $15 million donation from the Zekelmans. In 2013, the Jewish News covered the planting of the Anne Frank Tree Sapling, and in the same year USA Today covered the removal of Nazi signage at an abandoned automobile plant in Detroit. The HC continues to receive press coverage during community events, with donations, and the opening of new exhibitions or re-opening of closed exhibits. Board of Directors The museum was founded by survivors and continues to honor their memory and history through their facilitators, curators, and board of directors. The current Board of Directors includes the Governance Committee, consisting of Gary Karp as