Wednesday, April 24 at 1 PM ET
Have you ever passed a structure on the National Mall and wondered, "What is that?" Join National Mall rangers for a look at some of the hidden gems on the National Mall.
Monday, March 18 at 1 PM ET
Celebrate Women’s History Month by learning the story behind women's right to vote and the individuals who fought to have their voices heard.
Thursday, February 15 at 1 PM ET
See how much you know about presidential history and ask the rangers what they might remember from the inaugurations they have witnessed.
Tuesday, January 23 at 1 PM ET
Reflect on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and explore your own dreams for the future inspired by Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech. Photo by: National Portrait Gallery/Smithsonian Institution.
Thursday, November 9th at 1 PM ET
Learn about the symbolism behind the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and stories from “The Wall” shared by an experienced National Mall volunteer.
Tuesday, September 19th at 2 PM ET
Join National Park Service Rangers for an introduction to the National Mall, where we will learn about the history and future of this iconic landscape in our nation's capital, Washington DC.
Wednesday, August 30, 2023 at 1 PM EDT
As we mark the 60th anniversary of the March, park rangers will highlight the contributions made by others to the March's success during this virtual program.
Friday, May 26, 1:30 PM EDT
Explore the story of Memorial Day with a virtual program about the symbolism of the war memorials on the National Mall. Examine the themes of service, sacrifice, unity, and victory.
Thursday, April 13, 1:00pm EDT
April 13 marks the 80th anniversary of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which was dedicated on Jefferson's 200th birthday back in 1943. In honor of this special date, join rangers from National Mall and Memorial Parks for a virtual program to explore the design and symbolism of this memorial. Bring your questions about Thomas Jefferson and his memorial!
This program is designed for an elementary school audience, but all are welcome.
Thursday, March 30, 1:00pm EDT
Celebrate springtime with your students by joining National Park Service Park Rangers for a virtual education program about Washington, D.C.'s famous cherry blossom trees. Explore the Tidal Basin to learn more about how the trees arrived here, the sites around the Tidal Basin, and how you can help care for these special resources.
This program is designed for a primary grade audience, but all are welcome.
Join the National Park Service and the Trust for the National Mall for a two-part Teacher Workshop Series in celebration of 80 years since the opening of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial and learn how to incorporate stories about the memorial into the classroom.
Join National Park Service Rangers for an interactive virtual program in honor of George Washington's Birthday! Take a virtual tour of the Washington Monument, in Washington, DC, without having to wait in line! Students will play games and answer trivia to celebrate our first president's birthday.
Join us for a virtual tour of the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial and then meet our special guest, Edith Lee-Payne, who was there on August 28, 1963. Hear stories about what it was like to be a kid at the March on Washington and relive memories of the “I Have a Dream” speech.
In honor of Eleanor Roosevelt’s 138th birthday, take your students on a virtual visit to sites that celebrate her legacy. Meet National Park Service Rangers from the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site in Hyde Park, New York and the Eleanor Roosevelt Statue, part of the Franklin D Roosevelt Memorial, in Washington, D.C.
Join in the Lincoln Memorial Centennial festivities virtually! Park rangers lead a virtual program for students about the Lincoln Memorial in honor of its completion 100 years ago in 1922. Learn more about the building, its symbolism, events that have happened there, and how the meaning has evolved over time.
Join National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends for a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. In the final session of the Lincoln Memorial at 100 Teacher Workshop Series, we will look at events that have taken place at the Memorial. We began last fall with the 1922 Dedication, which examined what the builders and leaders in 1922 thought the Memorial meant. Over the years, events onsite have introduced different themes. We will explore some of the many activities here and how the meaning of the Memorial has evolved over time. This is your last chance to consider ways you and your students can participate in the Lincoln Memorial anniversary this May!
Join Park Ranger Susan Philpott of Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument as we explore changing ideas about equality over the last 100 years, and what the future might hold for the ERA.
Join National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends for a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. March's session will be presented by Ranger Sonya Popelka, who will dig deep into the geologic stories represented by the Lincoln Memorial.
Join National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends for a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. February's session will be presented by Ranger Stacy Humphreys from the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park located in Hodgenville, Kentucky.
Monday, January 31, 2022, 1:00pm EST
Teachers and students, join us in celebrating the 140th birthday of President Franklin Roosevelt on January, 31 at 1 PM EST. You and your class will take a virtual visit to three sites related to FDR. Meet staff from the Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site in Hyde Park, New York; the Franklin D. Roosevelt Little White House State Historic Site in Warm Springs, Georgia; and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C. Students will explore these places and solve challenges that relate back to FDR’s birthday and connect to today.
Wednesday, January 19, 2022, 5:00pm EST
National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends lead a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. Through 6 virtual, one-hour sessions for educators, taking place on the third Wednesday of the month through April, learn about the history of the Memorial, the events that have taken place there, and how the meaning has evolved over time.
Wednesday, December 15, 2021, 5:00pm EST
National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends lead a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. Through 6 virtual, one-hour sessions for educators, taking place on the third Wednesday of the month through April, learn about the history of the Memorial, the events that have taken place there, and how the meaning has evolved over time.
Wednesday, November 17, 2021, 5:00pm EST
National Mall and Memorial Parks rangers and their friends lead a teacher professional development series in honor of the completion of the Lincoln Memorial 100 years ago in 1922. Through 6 virtual, one-hour sessions for educators, taking place on the third Wednesday of the month through April, learn about the history of the Memorial, the events that have taken place there, and how the meaning has evolved over time.
Friday, April 23, 1:00pm EDT
Celebrate springtime with your students by joining National Park Service Park Rangers for a virtual education program about Washington, D.C.'s famous cherry blossom trees.
Designed for an elementary school audience, this program allows students to discover the historic significance of the trees, the math and science behind determining peak bloom, and consider how we all can help protect these natural resources.
Friday, April 9, 1:00pm EDT
Join us if you can on Friday, April 9 at 1pm Eastern for a virtual education program to commemorate the anniversary of the historic Marian Anderson concert at the Lincoln Memorial.
Designed for an elementary school audience, this program utilizes primary sources related to Ms. Anderson and the concert to encourage students consider how they might have handled some of the challenges she faced.
