Environmental Wonders of Our Community
University High School 2825 W 116th St, Carmel, IN, United StatesCourtesy of University High School, join in on a moderated panel discussion as they explore the ever-changing environmental landscape!
Courtesy of University High School, join in on a moderated panel discussion as they explore the ever-changing environmental landscape!
Join preeminent Indiana historian James H. Madison as he discusses his latest book, The Ku Klux Klan in the Heartland, and shares insights into the Indiana Klan of the 1920s, its goals and methods, its members and opponents and its place in larger contexts down to our own times.
Come out and join the Tipton County Public Library for a teen-focused discussion of World of Wonders!
Join Professor Suzannah Evans Comfort to explore the connections between journalism and environmentalism in Audubon Magazine!
Join the Crawfordsville Public Library for an in-person panel discussion between members of the community involved with Sugar Creek conversation and preservation!
Join Pop-Up University, a free public lecture series consisting TED-style talks on engaging topics presented by IU South Bend faculty.
Discover Wolf Lake and the history of the Calumet Region through the lens of the Anthropocene, our current epoch when humans have overwhelmed the Earth’s natural systems.
Dani Tippman, a direct descendant of Miami (Myaamia) Chief Richardville (Pinšiwa) and director of the Whitley County History Museum, will present a talk on "Native American Plant Traditions" concerning how...
Join Science Central and Professor Frederick "Fritz" Davis for a fun-filled Earth Day!
This World of Wonders book discussion will be held in Walton & Tipton Township Public Library’s Community Room. Director and Library Book Club facilitator Karen Troutman will lead the group...
Join Dr. Luke Gascho and the Ruthmere Foundation for his presentation regarding interactions between the Potawatomi people and settlers in northern Indiana!
Enjoy Earth Day in Fort Wayne, including a talk sponsored by Indiana Humanities' Unearthed Speakers Bureau and a video series on the history of the Great Marsh that received support from an Indiana Humanities grant.