Management

Freedom Riders National Monument created by a Presidential Proclamation on January 12, 2017. The monument includes two sites (the Anniston Greyhound Bus Depot and the Greyhound Bus Burning Site.

The National Park Service’s planning is done with full public involvement and in coordination with the City of Anniston, Calhoun County, and other stakeholders. Open houses and public meetings will be held to discuss plan and invite the public to share ideas for the future of the monument.
 
A man speaks on a stage to a group of people. Two people sit behind him.
Superintendent's Compendium

The Superintendent's Compendium provides information about specific regulations and polies at Freedom Riders National Monument.

A brick and stone building with a clocktower. Calhoun County Courthouse is written on the side.
Laws & Policies

Investigate the policies and laws that are in force at Freedom Riders National Monument.

The Freedom Riders National Monument Bus Burning Site sign stands in a field with the sun setting.
Bus Burning Site Master Plan

Discover the National Park Service's long-term plan for the site the Greyhound Bus burned outside the Forsyth store.

A Freedom Rider salutes a man in a National Park Service uniform.
Foundation Document

The Foundation Document explains the park's purpose, significance, and provides guidance on park planning.

Last updated: January 27, 2026

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

1302 Noble St.
STE 3G

Anniston, AL 36201

Phone:

205-568-3963

Contact Us