Write a commentThe Safe Haven Holocaust Refugee Shelter Museum is excited to meet the rising demand for its new exhibits and provide an enriched experience for its visitors by extending its fall hours.
Responding to the overwhelming interest to explore the captivating new exhibits, the museum will be open six days a week, on Mondays, and Wednesdays through Sundays, from 11 AM to 4 PM, until Columbus Day, October 9th, 2023.
The recent surge in visitor enthusiasm to engage with the museum's poignant stories of Holocaust refugees has inspired this initiative. The extended hours will ensure that more individuals, families, and groups have the opportunity to delve into the powerful narratives brought to life through the new exhibits.
Renowned for its commitment to commemorating the experiences of Holocaust refugees and sharing their stories of resilience, the Safe Haven Museum is embracing the opportunity to provide a more extensive platform for these vital histories. The extended operating hours underscore the museum's dedication to offering visitors ample time to engage with the exhibits and gain a deeper understanding of the past.
As the museum extends its fall hours, it also seeks to highlight a series of compelling new exhibits unveiled over the spring and summer that shed light on the remarkable journeys of those who sought refuge during the Holocaust. These exhibits, carefully curated to evoke empathy and encourage reflection, will resonate with visitors as they connect with the stories of strength and survival that unfolded within Safe Haven.
The Safe Haven Museum remains committed to offering a range of educational programs and tours, ensuring that each visitor's experience is both enlightening and meaningful. The knowledgeable staff and guides are enthusiastic about facilitating conversations and providing insights that enhance the appreciation of Safe Haven's significance in Holocaust history.
The Museum Staff and Board of Directors are eagerly anticipating the opportunity to welcome visitors, share stories, and foster understanding during the extended fall hours. The combination of new exhibits and additional operating hours underscores the museum's role as a vital platform for preserving history and promoting awareness.
# # # About Safe Haven Holocaust Refugee Shelter Museum:
The Safe Haven Holocaust Refugee Shelter Museum is dedicated to keeping alive the stories of the 982 refugees from World War II who were allowed into the United States as "guests" of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. These refugees were housed at Fort Ontario in Oswego, New York, from August 1944 until February 1946. Located at 22 Barbara Donohue Drive, the museum provides a space for reflection, learning, and dialogue, ensuring the legacy of historical events lives on.
