/https://content.production.cdn.art19.com/images/90/33/ff/13/9033ff13-87ef-4c64-8014-7ba09dbf32f2/fac3dd1d14a2d393997d5e2416d1bca2778a7eb6af764245df7971a721a4f08daf32aa105334bbaeaa59f26428aa9bf17784738c312dbc71c23a7b2fe3c3a757.jpeg)
The Space Hour
Federal News Network | Hubbard Radio
What better way to commemorate Apollo 11 than to name a day for it
OCT 5, 202610 MIN
/https://content.production.cdn.art19.com/images/90/33/ff/13/9033ff13-87ef-4c64-8014-7ba09dbf32f2/fac3dd1d14a2d393997d5e2416d1bca2778a7eb6af764245df7971a721a4f08daf32aa105334bbaeaa59f26428aa9bf17784738c312dbc71c23a7b2fe3c3a757.jpeg)
Description
More than half a century after Apollo 11 put humans on the moon, the mission remains one of the great achievements of American history. Now, an effort is underway to make July 20 a federal day of observance, giving Americans a chance to celebrate that achievement while inspiring the next generation to pursue science, technology, engineering, the arts and space exploration. I spoke to the man behind the idea, Bob Slater.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

