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SUMMARY:Trees of Officers Row Walking Tour
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy seeing the leaves turn along Officers Row and learn about the trees at a walking tour on October 11 at noon. City of Vancouver Urban Forestry staff will lead the tour and talk about the tree species at the Vancouver National Historic Reserve. Along the way\, Historic Trust staff will offer information about the architecture of the late 19th century Army residences and the people who lived in them. \nParticipants will meet at the Howard House at 750 Anderson St.\, and walk down the Row to the east. Dress for the weather! The route is flat and follows city sidewalks\, but comfortable shoes are recommended. Register for this free program HERE.
URL:https://www.thehistorictrust.org/calendar/trees-of-officers-row-walking-tour/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241023T180000
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SUMMARY:Hey Neighbor: Person-to-Person Conversation
DESCRIPTION:Join The Historic Trust for the popular person-to-person conversation event “Hey Neighbor” modeled on “36 Questions for Civic Love” \nIn Spring 2023 and 2024\, The Historic Trust hosted “Hey Neighbor\,” conversation events featuring The 36 Questions for Civic Love. This October\, join us for another round! Using the same format with some new questions sprinkled in\, you and a partner will ask each other a series of questions\, listen to each other’s answers\, and explore common ground. \nWhat is civic love? It’s love for this place we call home\, expressed by looking out for each other\, connecting with our neighbors\, volunteering for causes we care about\, and honoring our differences as we celebrate our common bonds. \nIn 1997\, psychologist Arthur Aron explored whether love between two perfect strangers could be accelerated by asking each other a set of 36 questions. The 36 Questions for Civic Love were adapted from those questions for a new kind of experiment—aimed at helping us all fall in civic love\, to reconnect with our home and our neighbors. \nWhether you’ve joined us for one or both of the past events\, or this is your first visit\, one of the wonderful things about “Hey Neighbor” is that it’s a new conversation every single time. We hope you’ll join us to learn more about your community\, yourself\, and our connection to this wonderful place we call home. \nSpace is limited. REGISTER HERE!
URL:https://www.thehistorictrust.org/calendar/hey-neighbor-person-to-person-conversation/
LOCATION:Artillery Barracks\, 600 E Hatheway\, Vancouver\, Washington\, 98661
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241024T180000
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SUMMARY:Coming Home: How the Nez Perce Tribe Regained Their Cultural Heritage
DESCRIPTION:The Historic Trust and Humanities Washington partner to present a discussion with Trevor James Bond.  \n\n\n\nBelongings deeply important to tribal communities are often housed in museums far away from those communities. In this talk\, hear the remarkable story of how the Nez Perce Tribe and their allies purchased the largest and oldest collection of Nez Perce material culture—including dresses\, shirts\, and other regalia—from a museum over 2\,000 miles away from their homeland.   \nIn this hopeful story of cultural resiliency and making amends for past injustices\, explore issues surrounding collection and curation\, and the changing relationships between museums and Native communities. It’s a story that transcends the efforts of one Northwest tribe to show how many indigenous communities are reuniting with their heritage.  \nTrevor James Bond (he/him) is the director of the David G. Pollart Center for Arts and Humanities and the associate dean for digital initiatives and special collections at the Washington State University Libraries. He is the author of Coming Home to Nez Perce Country: The Niimiipuu Campaign to Repatriate Their Exploited Heritage\, a finalist for the 2022 Washington State Book Award for non-fiction. \nBond lives in Pullman. \nThis talk is presented in partnership with The Thomas S. Foley Institute for Public Policy and Public Service\, which educates citizens across the state about democratic institutions and public affairs\, and is based at Washington State University. For more information\, visit The Foley Institute’s website. \n\n\n\n\nClick HERE for details and registration information. This program is offered free of charge but seating is limited so register soon!\n\n\n\n  \nThank you to Humanities WA for their support in bringing this event to Vancouver. Special thanks to Umpqua Bank for their sponsorship support\, and to the NAACP Vancouver for joining us as our promotional partner for our 2024 series of speaker events.  \n 
URL:https://www.thehistorictrust.org/calendar/coming-home-how-the-nez-perce-tribe-regained-their-cultural-heritage/
LOCATION:Red Cross Building\, 605 Barnes Street\, Vancouver\, 98661\, United States
CATEGORIES:Humanities Washington Speaker Series
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