Mutiny at Port Chicago:
Black Resistance and Redemption
Step back in time and explore the pivotal story of the East Bay's Port Chicago Sailors at Mutiny at Port Chicago: Black Resistance and Redemption at Oakland Museum of California.
This special event commemorates Oakland's officially-designated Port Chicago Remembrance Day, and features a screening of the 1999 film Mutiny, produced by Morgan Freeman, followed by an engaging panel discussion with historians and community leaders.
Join us for an unforgettable afternoon of film, dialogue, and historical insight, hosted in partnership with the Oakland Museum of California. This event is perfect for history enthusiasts, students, and families looking to connect with an important chapter in American history.
- Screening of Mutiny (1999)
- Panel Discussion
- Community Leaders
- Commemorating the 80th Anniversary of the Navy's Integration
From Protest to Progress: 80 Years of Navy Desegregation
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the desegregation of the Navy, a milestone rooted in the brave protest of the Port Chicago 50 who, in the face of hazardous and unjust working conditions, defied orders and refused to continue working under Jim Crow segregation. This act of resistance not only helped pave the way for the Navy's desegregation but also positioned the Bay Area as a center of civil rights activism and social justice.
Information
- Event Type: Film & Panel
- Date: July 11, 2026
- Time: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
- Location: Oakland Museum of California
- Venue: James Moore Theater
- Address: 1000 Oak St., Oakland
- E-mail: PCAlliance@outlook.com
- Phone: +1 (925) 450-0070




