Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument

About the Site: Tucked behind the U.S. Capitol, this 200-year-old house located at 144 Constitution Avenue, NE, stands as a testament to the nation's continuing struggle for equality. Belmont-Paul Women’s Equality National Monument tells the story of a community of women who dedicated their lives to the fight for women’s rights. The women of the National Woman’s Party, founded by Alice Paul, used innovative tactics and strategies to shape public opinion about the equality of women.

Built on Capitol Hill in 1800, the brick federal-period house that today is Belmont-Paul Women’s Equality National Monument is among the oldest residential properties in Washington, D.C.

Location: The majority of this volunteer position is indoors, working directly with Park Rangers. There is a restroom on site, and space for volunteers to store their items. 

Responsibilities:  Welcome and engage with visitors. Share historical and cultural information about the home, the National Women's Party, and the related leaders and associated stories. Interpret the House’s exhibits. Support visitor navigation, wayfinding, and trip planning. Keep the area tidy. Distribute maps and Junior Ranger books and swear-in Junior Rangers. Help visitors with National Park Service passport stamps. Share information about the surrounding area and resources.