Canstruction is a creative design-build competition that benefits the Capital Area Food Bank through donations of canned goods. Teams from architecture and design firms from Washington, DC use their skills to build sculptures out of cans of food.
Explore books and the built world in everyday life with DC Public Librarians. Story times for children age 5 and younger are packed full of reading, songs, and activities designed to promote language and literacy skills.
Find out how the U.S. government and its contractors are preparing for the next 75 years at Los Alamos, Oak Ridge, and other sites built during World War II for the Manhattan Project.
Talk and Book Signing: No Neutral Built Environments
Hear author Sarah Williams Goldhagen discuss how recent advances in neuroscience and environmental psychology prove there are no neutral built environments--but, rather, ones that either positively or negatively impact daily lives.
Close out the 50th anniversary of this historic year with talks and activities presented by the 1968/2018 Collaborative, a group of organizations and people engaged in programming related to D.C. in 1968 throughout the year.
Collaboratively construct tetrahedral caverns small enough for one or big enough for your entire clan in the Museum's historic Pension Commissioner's Suite.
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