Are you ready to be a champion for public safety? Then visit the newly reopened and interactive Cell Exhibit in Denver. It is intense. The Cell, adjacent to the Denver Art Museum , can show you how to react if you see some one or something suspicious at school, a sports event, while traveling and more.
The Denver Art Museum is free for kids up to 18. The Cell is not recommended for kids under 14. “This is a key learning resource for Coloradans and visitors from around the world,” Colorado Gov.
Jared Polis said at the very recent reopening. “We know the power and importance of staying vigilant in the face of evolving threats.” Sad but true.
The Cell prompts visitors to consider the impact of hateful ideologies, the rise and reach of today’s threats to U.S. security from around the world, a s well as violent domestic extremism and how extremists reach a global audience.
The exhibit encourages visitors to recognize and help prevent extremist recruitment tactics. It is recommended for adults and teens 14 and older. “Hate against any of us must be treated as hate against all of us,” said Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser at the opening.
“The Cell is empowering all of us to stand against hate ...
if you see something, say something!” Welcome to Denver , the mile-high city and my hometown for the past six years. In the past, locals lamented that visitors skipped Denver on their way to the mountains. That’s no longer the case as Denver has more to offer than e.