throughout World War two
african-americans pursued a double
victory freedom won over the axis abroad
and the other of the discrimination at
home stood reporters mazzani here in New
Orleans and Maceo in California's Bay
Area report on powerful stories of
struggle setbacks triumphs and heroism
that made an impact during World War two
and still resonate today webcast live
into your classroom will take you on a
cross-country journey from New Orleans
to California to see how war segregation
and discrimination changed the lives of
regular Americans come along to discover
at historic national parks in the Bay
Area toward the Rosie the Riveter World
War two homefront National Historic Park
in Richmond as we interview the oldest
active National Park Service ranger who
worked for a segregated Boilermakers
Union during World War two
explore the site of the largest
munitions disaster during the war at
port Chicago naval magazine national
memorial and Concord learn how it put a
spotlight racial justices in our
military
back in New Orleans dive into the newest
galleries here at the National War two
Museum analyze authentic primary source
artifacts through their signature
special exhibits and hear directly from
a Tuskegee Airmen to understand the
fight for equality and recognition on
both the whole foot and battlefields
take an electronic field from Lucas to
see and hear these incredible stories at
their significant sites in one hour
without ever leaving your classroom you
even have the opportunity to participate
by submitting questions and answer
course register today and be sure to
tune in live with us in February 2017
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