copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Input Form:Deal with this potential dealer,buyer,seller,supplier,manufacturer,exporter,importer
(Any information to deal,buy, sell, quote for products or service)
Oklahoma City National Memorial (U. S. National Park Service) A symbolic remembrance of the impact of violence The outdoor symbolic memorial is a place of quiet reflection, honoring victims, survivors, rescuers, and all who were changed forever on April 19, 1995 It encompasses the now sacred soil where the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building once stood, capturing and preserving forever the place and events that changed the world
Self-Guided Tour - U. S. National Park Service The Oklahoma City National Memorial honors the victims, survivors, rescuers, and those changed forever on April 19, 1995 A description of the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is found below
We Come Here to Remember - U. S. National Park Service "We come here to remember those who were killed, those who survived, and those changed forever May all who leave here know the impact of violence May this memorial offer comfort, strength, peace, hope and serenity " The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum mission statement commemorates the people of the city, nation and world dramatically affected by the April 19, 1995 bombing of the
Basic Information - U. S. National Park Service Completed officially in 2001, the Oklahoma City National Memorial consists of the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial and the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum was designed to " remember those who were killed, those who survived, and those changed forever" by the attack on April 19, 1995 and the events that followed The Memorial Museum consists of
Oklahoma - U. S. National Park Service National Historic Site Fort Smith Fort Smith, AR,OK Explore life on the edge of frontier and Indian Territory through the stories of soldiers, the Trail of Tears, scandals, outlaws, and lawmen who pursued them From the establishment of the first Fort Smith on December 25, 1817, to the final days of Judge Isaac C Parker's jurisdiction over Indian Territory in 1896, Fort Smith National
FAQs about the Memorial Grounds - U. S. National Park Service What is the significance of the 9:01 Gate and the 9:03 Gate? The Gates of Time forever frame a moment of destruction and tragedy The 9:01 gate is a symbolic reference to the last minute of innocence for our nation in regards to domestic terrorism The 9:03 gate is a symbolic reference to the first moment of recovery, the moment when grieving, and healing, began The time of 9:02 a m stretches
Plan Your Visit - U. S. National Park Service Basic Information Visiting the Memorial can be a year round experience, with opportunities to experience a free public outdoor space and a fee based museum Directions and Transportation One of the most visited places in the state of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma City National Memorial is a peaceful place for reflection in the heart of Oklahoma City Things to Do Options for education and emotionally
Operating Hours Seasons - U. S. National Park Service The Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year Park Rangers are on-site daily from 8:30 a m to 5:00 p m except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day Regularly scheduled Interpretive programs are available from Memorial Day through Labor Day For more information, please call (405) 609-8855 The Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum is open 7 days a week
Things To Do - U. S. National Park Service Schedule a Group Tour Educational and tour groups requesting site orientation should contact the Group Tours and Marketing Director of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum at 405-235-3313 or 1-888-542-4673 or online
Find Your Park on Route 66 - U. S. National Park Service Sign at Petrified Forest National Park NPS Jacob Holgerson Route 66 and the National Park Service have always had an important historical connection Route 66 was known as the great road west and after World War II families on vacation took to the road in great numbers to visit the many National Park Service sites in the Southwest and beyond That connection remains very alive and present