Jackie Robinson Commemorative Site Act

Bill 118 s 4125, also known as the Jackie Robinson Commemorative Site Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The bill aims to establish a commemorative site in Pasadena, California, to honor the legacy of Jackie Robinson, the first African American to play in Major League Baseball.

The site would be located at Robinson's former home in Pasadena, which is currently a National Historic Landmark. The bill seeks to preserve and promote the history and legacy of Robinson, who broke the color barrier in baseball and paved the way for future generations of African American athletes.

The legislation also calls for the creation of educational programs and exhibits at the site to educate the public about Robinson's life and achievements. Additionally, the bill authorizes the National Park Service to provide technical assistance and support for the development and maintenance of the site. Overall, the Jackie Robinson Commemorative Site Act aims to honor the contributions of Jackie Robinson to American history and culture, and to ensure that his legacy is preserved for future generations.