US Mint - Join officials from the United States Mint and the National Park Service for the official launch of the America the Beautiful Quarters® Program coin honoring Frederick Douglass National Historic Site in Washington, DC on Tuesday, April 4, 2017, at 10 a.m. EDT.

Ceremony highlights include special recognition of Thomas Hipschen, designer of the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site quarter, recitations by 2016 Frederick Douglass Oratorical Contest winners and a coin exchange of $10 rolls of newly-minted Frederick Douglass National Historic Site quarters following the event.
The Washington Revels Jubilee Voices ensemble will provide musical entertainment.
Who 
Michael T. Reynolds, Acting Director, National Park Service

Dave Motl, Acting Principal Deputy Director, United States Mint

Tara D. Morrison, Superintendent, Frederick Douglass National Historic Site

Tristan Breaux, District Director, on behalf of U.S. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton
Invited
Muriel Bowser, Mayor, District of Columbia
When10 a.m. EDT, Tuesday, April 4, 2017
WhereFrederick Douglass National Historic Site
1411 W Street, SE
Washington, DC 20020
Coin ForumThe United States Mint will host a coin forum the afternoon before the launch ceremony-Monday, April 3, 2017, 3-4 p.m. EDT-at the United States Mint Headquarters at 801 9th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20220. The coin forum is an opportunity for the public to learn about upcoming United States Mint coin programs and initiatives and express their views about future coinage. RSVP required for coin forum and entry into U.S. Mint building (ddawson@usmint.treas.gov).
The Frederick Douglass National Historic Site quarter is the 37th release in the United States Mint
America the Beautiful Quarters Program, a 12-year initiative that honors 56 national parks and other national sites authorized by Public Law 110-456. Each year, the public will see five new national sites depicted on the reverses (tails sides) of the
America the Beautiful Quarters. The United States Mint is issuing these quarters in the order in which the national sites were officially established.