Largest theater venue in Oak Ridge.
This museum has several exhibits. Primarily it is dedicated to explaining Oak Ridge's role in furthering the WWII-era Manhattan Project. There are also various scientific toy puzzles and a gift shop. Offers three-hour tours of the Clinton Engineer Works (now Oak Ridge Reservation), the headquarters of the Manhattan Project.
The first monument between a U.S. Manhattan Project city and Japan, the bell serves as an expression of hope for everlasting peace.
This small art gallery has various paintings, post cards, and other locally-produced arts, crafts, and jewelry.
In 1956, it was here at the former Clinton High School where the Clinton Twelve supposedly became the first African Americans to desegregate a state-supported public school in the Southeast. This museum is at the former Green McAdoo School, a segregated elementary school for African Americans from 1935-1965.