Students gain great perspectives from this museum
Middle and high school students study the Holocaust and WWII in language arts and social studies. When they visit the Museum, see the exhibits and hear the survivors' testimonies it strengthens their understanding of the horrors that hatred and bigotry can manifest.
The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education & Tolerance has launched its new Pay It Forward Program, which encourages Museum visitors and local businesses to fund admission costs for low-income families who would not otherwise be able to visit. By “paying it forward,” these generous donors are helping to spread the Museum’s message of acceptance and inclusion, one visitor at a time.
The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance, in collaboration with The Salvation Army DFW Metroplex Command, North Texas Food Bank and Girls Incorporated of Metropolitan Dallas
Families served by these local service agencies will be allowed to tour the Museum for free this summer.
The Museum’s teachings against hate, bigotry and bullying are more important than ever, but many low-income families cannot afford the admission price, which is integral to funding the Museum’s operations. By paying the admission for people who can’t, donors can make a big impact on the community, one person at a time.
A donation of $100 pays for 10 individuals to visit the Museum, but any donation is gratefully accepted. Donors may call 214-741-7500 to give by credit card or mail their check to the Dallas Holocaust Museum, 211 North Record St., Ste. 100, Dallas, TX 75202.
The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance, 211 North Record Street, Ste. 100, Dallas, TX 75202