Mister Rogers' legacy lives on in Latrobe and Pittsburgh.

Latrobe and Pittsburgh preserve Fred Rogers' memory with statues, archives and museum exhibits, and Fred Rogers Productions continues the work with children's programming such as Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood.

Latrobe and Pittsburgh maintain visible reminders of Fred Rogers through public art, museum displays and archival collections. In Latrobe a bronze statue sits in Rogers Park and the Fred Rogers Institute at Saint Vincent College holds a public gallery and a private archive of scripts, writings and artifacts. The institute includes items from the show such as the kiddie pool from the scene with Officer Clemmons. In Pittsburgh a statue on the North Shore and exhibits at the Heinz History Center let visitors view original sets and props. Noted details: - "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" ran for 31 seasons on PBS and Fred Rogers died in 2003. - The Fred Rogers Institute houses thousands of scripts, personal writings and letters from fans, as well as show artifacts. - Latrobe features a bronze statue and Rogers Park; Pittsburgh has a statue on the North Shore and Heinz History Center displays original sets. - Actor David Newell, who played Mr. McFeely, recalled Rogers' intelligence, language skills and his love of learning. - Fred Rogers Productions continues to make children's programming, including Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood. Summary: Communities, institutions and media connected to the original series keep Fred Rogers' work and materials accessible through statues, archives and museum exhibits. The preserved artifacts and public displays maintain local and public memory of the show. Fred Rogers Productions continues the mission by producing related children's programming.