In 1996, 75 years after the massacre, a bipartisan group in the state legislature authorized the formation of the Oklahoma Commission to Study the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921. The commission's final report, published in 2001, states that the city had conspired with the racist mob; it recommended a program of reparations to survivors and their descendants. The state passed legislation to establish scholarships for the descendants of survivors, encourage the economic development of Greenwood, and develop a park in memory of the victims of the massacre in Tulsa. The park was dedicated in 2010. Schools in Oklahoma have been required to teach students about the massacre since 2002, and in 2020, the massacre officially became a part of the Oklahoma school curriculum.
in 1996 75 years after the massacre a bipartisan group in the state legislature authorized the formation of the oklahoma commission to study the tulsa race riot of 1921 the commission's final report published in 2001 states that the city had conspired with the racist mob; it recommended a program of reparations to survivors and their descendants the state passed legislation to establish scholarships for the descendants of survivors encourage the economic development of greenwood and develop a park in memory of the victims of the massacre in tulsa the park was dedicated in 2010 schools in oklahoma have been required to teach students about the massacre since 2002 and in 2020 the massacre officially became a part of the oklahoma school curriculum