“Project Liberty is more than an exhibition; it’s an experience aimed at fostering a solution-oriented mindset. The National Liberty Museum invites visitors to immerse themselves in the world of problem-solving and explore how we, as individuals and communities, can work together to create liberty for all,” said Chief Program Officer Dr. Elizabeth Grant.

As part of the exhibition, the museum’s Liberty Learning Lab is transformed into a collaborative studio space, where visitors are invited to put their best creative thinking to task in tackling some of today’s most divisive and challenging issues. Visitors will dive deep into topics ranging from gun violence to environmental sustainability in case studies informed by the museum’s long-standing flagship school initiative, the Young Heroes Outreach Program, a year-long civic engagement program for elementary and middle school students.

“We wanted to ensure that the topics explored in this exhibition were ones our stakeholders shared their direct concerns for, but we recognize that there are no easy solutions,” said Grant. “In Project Liberty we provide the tools and create a space for visitors to open their minds to new ideas and perspectives and work together to consider new ways of approaching familiar, seemingly insurmountable problems.”

Accompanying the exhibition is a rich line-up of seasonal programming, with additional opportunities for educational field trips and onsite pop-up tours hosted by the Museum to give visitors a behind-the-scenes look at the development of the exhibition.

For more information on the advisory committee, please visit here.