Sing Sing Prison Museum

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  • Home
  • Stone on Stone App
  • Why a Museum?
    • Project Summary
    • Sing Sing Today
    • The 1825 Cellblock
    • The Powerhouse
  • History of Sing Sing Prison
    • Quick Facts
    • Historic Significance
    • The Mutual Welfare League
    • Working at Sing Sing
  • Programs and Events
    • Poetry of Returning Citizens
    • What We're Reading
    • Justice Talks
    • Community Conversations
    • Interviews
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Our Plan >
      • Who's Involved
      • The Project's Impact
      • Bird's-Eye Overview
    • Board of Trustees
    • Our Team
    • 2021 Year End Summary
    • Reception
    • Press
  • Blog
  • DONATE
  • Contact
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The Sing Sing Prison Museum's webinar series invites you to create action steps towards envisioning a more equitable future.
Watch past webinars and find upcoming ones here

Charter the Path: Young Voices on Justice
June 12, 2020
Elected officials from New York state and students from Ossining and Peeksill High schools gathered for a conversation on systemic inequality. Moderated by Dennis Parker, Executive Director of the National Center for Law and Economic Justice. 

Westchester Library

The Westchester Library System presented a series of six public programs called Community Conversations: Criminal Justice, Yesterday and Today, in 2017. In collaboration with the Sing Sing Prison Museum and funded by the Westchester Community Foundation, each event included a presentation on the history of rehabilitation and reform at Sing Sing Correctional Facility, followed by a panel discussion linking historical perspectives to present-day developments and challenges.
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Brent Glass, Director Emeritus of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution, moderated the events. Additionally, Dana White, the Ossining Village Historian will provide a historical review of Sing Sing Prison and its impact on the community and criminal justice. 
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The Panel Discussions were with service providers, ex-offenders and distinguished lecturers and included interactive conversations about the past and future of the American criminal justice system.
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