Center for Memory and Reparations - SL

Nor blame ferry again oh - see you at the Sierra Leone Civil War Museum in Lungi.

We are pleased to announce that our ferry operations will resume starting this evening.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience caused during the temporary interruption.

The measures taken were necessary to ensure the safety, reliability, and comfort of our valued passengers.

Thank you for your patience, understanding, and continued support.

We look forward to welcoming you on board again.

Plan your trip: https://centerformemoryandreparations.org/civil-war-memorial.php

Museums connect us through culture, heritage and shared stories.

On , UNESCO and ICOM are joining forces to highlight the essential role museums play as places for dialogue, learning and exchange, where people and communities come together across generations and cultures.

Under this year’s theme, “Museums Uniting a Divided World,” we recognise the power of museums to foster understanding, strengthen social cohesion and create opportunities for diverse perspectives to meet.

At a time of rapid technological and social change, museums continue to evolve, embracing new opportunities while remaining places that preserve memory, encourage critical thinking and strengthen connections across communities.

Because museums do more than preserve the past. They help shape more inclusive, informed and connected societies for the future.

https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/unesco-celebrates-2026-international-museum-day-honouring-museums-uniting-divided-world

Visit the Sierra Leone Civil War Museum and get you some books.

Plan your trip here: https://centerformemoryandreparations.org/

We had the opportunity to listen to Lord Richards’ account of the events surrounding Operation Palliser; the command and leadership decisions he took to transform the course of events in Sierra Leone during the civil war.