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Moderated discussion with Chip Ward
This event was held on October 28, 2020. Presented in partnership with the Utah Humanities Book Festival. **The first 5 people to sign up will receive a free copy of Chip Wards latest book*** Chip Ward spent four years living in the redrock wilderness of southern Utah while running a guest ranch in Capitol Reef National Park where he learned formative lessons about how we are embedded in the natural world. Ward was also a career librarian. Starting as a bookmobile librarian, he ended his career as the Assistant Director of the award-winning Salt Lake City Public Library. His first two books, "Canaries on the Rim" and "Hope's Horizon" describe his political adventures as a grassroots organizer, activist, and advocate. His book, the novel "Stony Mesa Sagas," portrays the cultural conflicts in a small town like his own that is a gateway to a national park. You can watch the recorded program HERE. |
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The Colorado: The Hardest Working River in the West
This event was held on November 7th, 2020. How does the Colorado River affect you? Christa Sadler, geologist, educator, writer and naturalist, explores the complexities related to the allocation of the Colorado river. You can view a recording of the program HERE. |
Water/Ways is part of Museum on Main Street, a collaboration between the
Smithsonian Institution and the Utah Humanities, and was
adapted from an exhibition organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New
York.
Smithsonian Institution and the Utah Humanities, and was
adapted from an exhibition organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New
York.
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