United States Institute of Peace
Congress established the U.S. Institute of Peace in 1984 following years of proposals for the creation of a national “peace academy,” notably from a nationwide grassroots movement and from World War II combat veterans elected to legislative office.
George P. Shultz Great Hall
-
3,883 Sq. Footage Reception capacity
-
500 Seated capacity
-
300 Direct view of the Lincoln Memorial
-
Adjacent outdoor plaza
Richard H. and Anne G.K. Solomon Terrace
-
2,175 Sq. Footage
-
Reception Capacity 200
-
Seated Capacity 125
-
Direct view of the Lincoln Memorial
Farooq Kathwari Amphitheatre
-
1,117 Sq. Footage
-
Case-study amphitheater
-
Seated capacity 48
-
Leather desktop pad
-
Desktop push-to-talk microphones
Frank Carlucci Auditorium
-
1,191 Sq. Footage
-
Fixed Theater-style auditorium
-
Seating capacity up to 230
-
Private green room
J. Robinson West Boardroom
-
1,491 Sq. Footage
-
Seated capacity 20
-
Direct views of the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument
Jacqueline and Marc Leland
-
2,790 Sq. Footage
-
Reception Capacity 200
-
Seated Capacity 125
-
Direct view of the Lincoln Memorial
International Women's Commons
-
3,515 Sq. Footage
-
Reception capacity 200
-
Seated capacity 125
-
High-speed wireless and wired internet