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LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes

From hosting a wide range of programs in music, dance, films, art, history, culinary arts, topical events, nature and much more -- LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes' mission is to educate, inspire and bring together the community.
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Photo Credit: lapca.org

Latinos comprise nearly half of the population of Los Angeles. LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes honors the past, inspires the future and recognizes the lasting cultural influence of Mexicans, Mexican Americans and all Latinas and Latinos in the city through inspiring exhibitions, educational programming and transformative experiences, year-round.  

From hosting a wide range of programs in music, dance, films, art, history, culinary arts, topical events, nature, and much more -- LA Plaza’s mission is to educate, inspire, and collaborate with the communities and make their spaces available for learning and discovery.  

Special Display: Hostile Terrain ‘94, The Undocumented Migration Project:

Debuting on September 17, visitors can check out “Hostile Terrain ‘94, The Undocumented Migration Project,” which will be on display until July 9 of 2023.

This multi-media exhibition records the journeys and testimonies of undocumented migrants and their families who attempt to cross the U.S.–Mexico border. It aims to raise awareness about the dangers and deaths happening regularly since 1994 as a direct result of the immigration enforcement strategy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD) -- a policy designed to discourage people from crossing borders near urban ports of entry.  

Visitors will explore a range of multi-sensorial components that speak directly to the migrant experience, including photographic narratives of border crossers, found objects left behind by migrants in the desert, and a 20-foot-long wall memorial map of the Arizona/Mexico border with hand-written toe tags with QR codes that connect to online content, regarding migrant issues along America’s southern border.  

Together, the Colibrí Center of Human Rights, which is an organization that grew from the Missing Migrant Project, and the families of disappeared migrants work with those involved with this exhibit to find truth and justice, bring global awareness to this humanitarian crisis and inspire positive social change and immigration reform.  

Nearest Station
L.A. Union Station
Address
501 N Main St.
Los Angeles , CA 90012
Phone
(213) 542-6200
Website
https://lapca.org/exhibition/hostile-terrain-94/
General directions
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Take Metrolink to L.A. Union Station

Cross North Alameda St. and walk through El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument to arrive at the museum, on North Main Street. 

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Kids ride free!

Free train rides for up to three children 17 years old and younger on Saturdays and Sundays when accompanied by a fare-paying adult.

$10 Weekends

Ride Metrolink with the $10 Weekend Day Pass. Valid system-wide on either Saturday or Sunday.

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