With the growing appreciation of the past by society, organizations began to concern themselves with telling their stories. Thus they are able to preserve their memories and create a collective and plural identity based on their deeds, their heroes, their traditions and especially - sharing meanings. Considering the discursive, temporal and fluid character of Organizational Identity, proposed by Mary Jo Hatch, Majken Schultz and other theorists in the field of organizational studies, we begin from the approach that presents the relationship between individuals and organizations as being mediated by identities that are, in essence, multiple and conflicting, and that, at all times, are constituted and reconstituted in the relationships between organizations and the social agents related to them. This approach complements the work of researchers like Bárbara Misztal, and paves the way for reconciling the relationship between individual identities with the formation of collective identities based on memory, or what social groups have to remember. One of the ways to implement this approach is creating spaces for organizational memory, built from the interests and demands of the present with the uses and strategic updates made of their stories. In this context, this research aims to analyze the role of the memory space of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo (Fla Memória) in the process of building and representing its Organizational Identity. Data was collected from interviews, from non-participant observation of photographic records and from a field diary. The data was analyzed in the light of the theoretical-methodological approach of Discourse Analysis, proposed by Teun Van Dijk, which considers reality as subjective and plural, and the relational and discursive character of organizational phenomena. Based on the results achieved, the thesis proposes an original theoretical-analytical framework, based on the concept proposed by Eviatar Zerubavel of mnemonic communities, to analyze from three dimensions the relationships between social agents and the memory spaces of organizations, as follows: I made the story - using and representing the memory of those who lived the events portrayed; 2) I saw the story - represented by those who watched the events represented; and 3) I heard the story - represented by those to whom the organization s stories are told.