Community Conversations
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
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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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