Play Fair ATL’s World Cup Resource Hub
Hosted by Central United Methodist Church in Atlanta’s Historic Vine City neighborhood, Play Fair ATL is proud to announce that a community resource center for workers, residents, immigrants, visitors, and communities impacted by the 2026 FIFA World Cup will be available for all game days held at Atlanta Stadium.
Whether you're working at the World Cup, living near event sites, concerned about housing, looking for legal resources, or seeking support services, this hub connects you with information, organizations, and resources.
The Resource Center is located at 501 MLK Jr. Dr. SW across from the stadium as seen in the photo on the left. It will be open on the following dates and times:
Monday, June 15th, 9:00AM - 5:00PM
Thursday, June 18th, Canceled due to Weather
Sunday, June 21st, 9:00AM - 5:00PM
Wednesday, June 24th, TBD
Saturday, June 27th, TBD
Wednesday, July 1st, TBD
Tuesday, July 7th, TBD
Wednesday, July 16th, TBD
Are you an Atlanta worker on World Cup related jobs?
Fill out our short, private survey on your next break.
Thank you for sharing your experience. Your responses will help labor and community organizations understand working conditions and impacts related to the FIFA World Cup in Atlanta and connect you to resources if requested. You can fill out this survey anonymously or choose to provide contact information for follow up–it’s up to you.
Our Approach
The resource center is an offering to community from the organizations that make up Play Fair ATL. It’s a safe and welcoming place where community members who find themselves experiencing negative impacts of the World Cup can come to be heard and connected.
Whether it’s an employer risking your safety, a public safety officer mishandling a situation, or if it’s just too hot to be outside, we’re happy to greet you and become better neighbors in the process.
Statements made to our volunteers on site will be kept strictly confidential wherever requested.
Worker Rights
Resources for stadium workers, hospitality workers, security staff, transportation workers, temporary workers, contractors, and subcontractors. Including, but not limited to:
Community Support
Resources for general community members who may find it convenient to visit this location in their home neighborhood, including, but not limited to:
Cooling Centers
Public Restrooms
Transportation Information
Resource Center Locations
Emergency Assistance
Immigrant Rights
Resources for immigrants, refugees, mixed-status families, and international visitors. Assistance in many cases will be limited, but resources will Include, but are not limited to:
Know Your Rights When Confronted by ICE
Red Cards (multiple languages)
Referalls for Legal Services
Community Defense Resources
Emergency Planning Guides
Alternatives to Policing
Get Help Without Arrest.
Resources for crisis response, diversion, and community-based services., including, but not limited to:
PAD (Policing Alternatives & Diversion Initiative)
Mental Health Support
Substance Use Resources
Homeless Services
Community-Based Crisis Response
“They don’t care about us,” said Steven Muhammad with the Historic Vine City Civic Association.
The “they” he is referring to is FIFA and the city of Atlanta.”
— Marlon Hyde, WABE, 2026