The Wassmuth Center for Human Rights is dedicated to promoting human dignity, respect, and justice through education. As the builder and home of the Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial, we provide a space for visitors to learn from the past, reflect on important human rights issues, and explore ways to create a more inclusive world.
The Memorial is more than a place of remembrance—it’s an interactive classroom that encourages conversation and reflection. Through our programs and resources, we bring the Memorial’s message into schools and communities, helping people of all ages build a deeper understanding of human rights and social responsibility.
Our offices and Gift Shop are located in the Philip E. Batt Building and are open:
Monday – Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Closed: Mondays from 1 to 3pm.
777 S. 8th Street, Boise, ID 83702
Tours are by appointment only. If you’d like to schedule a visit, we encourage calling ahead to confirm availability.
The Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial is open daily from dawn to dusk for self-guided visits.
The new education building for Boise’s Wassmuth Center for Human Rights will be named the Philip E. Batt Education Building to honor the former Republican governor and his work promoting human rights in Idaho.
Yard signs are available for $20 and can be purchased in two ways: Order online through our [store] and pick up your sign in the Wassmuth Center Gift Shop.
Drop in and purchase a sign directly from our Gift Shop during regular open hours.
(Please note: We do not ship yard signs.)
Join us for Community Open House every Friday from 1–4 PM at the Wassmuth Center! Engage with our inspiring human rights art collection, experience the powerful interactive Dimensions in Testimony exhibit, and connect with our knowledgeable docents. Whether you’re seeking reflection, conversation, or inspiration this is your chance to immerse yourself in human rights education through art. There is no cost and no reservation required—just stop by!
Join us every Thursday at 10:00 AM in the Philip E. Batt Education Building for a lively and engaging hour designed for young children and their caregivers! Through stories, art, music, and movement, we’ll explore important human rights concepts in a way that sparks curiosity, creativity, and compassion. Each session offers a welcoming space to learn and grow together—no registration required.
The Wassmuth Center for Human Rights is 100% dependent on donations. We need your help to continue the valuable work being done in classrooms and communities throughout the state.
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©2024 The Wassmuth Center for Human Rights | All rights reserved | Website by 116 & West