Edward R Murrow Park

Edward R. Murrow Park is a small urban park located in Washington, D.C. at the corner of H Street NW and 18th Street NW. The park is named after the renowned broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow, who gained prominence during World War II with his radio broadcasts from Europe.

This National Park site is associated with World War II and serves as a tribute to Murrow's legacy in journalism. The park features a plaque dedicated to Edward R. Murrow, which was unveiled during the park's dedication ceremony on April 25, 1979, coinciding with what would have been Murrow's 71st birthday.

The park provides a green space in the heart of Washington, D.C., offering a respite from the surrounding urban environment. It serves as a gathering place for local residents and workers in the area, as well as a site for occasional community events and gatherings.

In April 2009, the park gained attention when it was used as a gathering point for activists protesting the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. Later, in 2011, it served as a protest site during the Occupy D.C. movement, highlighting its role as a space for public expression and civic engagement.