History Discovery Events Gallery

Linking Hispanic Heritage Through Archeology provides opportunities for Latino youth in Arizona to dig deeply into the relationship between Hispanic heritage and NPS cultural resources.

The Urban Archeology Corps led students as they unearthed the history of a Richmond, Virginia community descended from enslaved people freed in the late 18th century.

“Driving Through Time” is an innovative website built in collaboration with academic partners that highlights multiple perspectives on the complicated, and often contentious, history of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Ellis Island National Monument reaches new audiences of immigrant youth and encourages them to think like a historian with the Groundswell mural project

Honoring Tribal Legacies: An Epic Journey of Healing (HTL) is a virtual handbook providing educators with resources to teach a more collective history of Lewis and Clark’s Corp of Discovery and the nation’s journey west.

The Illinois Freedom Project blends online learning with site visits, public discussion, and multi-media to teach the history of slavery and explore the interconnected narratives that came to define it.

The Lesson Plan Writing Retreat invites educators to come together during the summer and to create culturally inclusive lesson plans through seminars and research.

"The Memory Project," a collaboration between Central High School and Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site, invites and challenges students to collect the personal stories of family and neighbors who lived through civil rights struggles in the twentieth century.

The Natchez History Minutes series bring together park historians, students, elected officials and other community members to share stories of how people from all walks of life shape a city.

Project Jukebox worked with the digital branch of the University of Alaska Fairbank’s Oral History Program, a frequent collaborator with the National Park Service, to digitize hundreds of oral history interviews.