Institute for American Indian Studies
38 Curtis Rd, Washington, CT 06793
Events at this location
october
Event Details
Saturday, October 19, 2:00pm In Person Presentation at the IAIS Etuaptmumk is a Mi’kmaw saying that translates to “Two-Eyed Seeing.” This concept refers to learning how to see the strengths of Indigenous
Event Details
Saturday, October 19, 2:00pm
In Person Presentation at the IAIS
Etuaptmumk is a Mi’kmaw saying that translates to “Two-Eyed Seeing.” This concept refers to learning how to see the strengths of Indigenous knowledge from one eye and the strengths of Western knowledge from the other. Join White Memorial’s Environmental Educator Colleen Harrak and IAIS Educational Outreach Ambassador Darlene Kascak (Schaghticoke Tribal Nation) for a two eyed seeing look at local woodlands animals and the lessons they teach. White Memorial will bring several live animal ambassadors while Darlene will share traditional Native American stories about these animals.
Space is limited and pre-registration is requested. Please visit our website to register. Questions? Please email [email protected] or call (860) 868 0518. Price of participation: $15 for Non-Members, $5 for IAIS Members.
Time
(Saturday) 2:00 pm
Location
Institute for American Indian Studies
38 Curtis Rd, Washington, CT 06793
Organizer
november
Event Details
Sunday, November 3, 12:30 pm In-person event Did you know that Native Americans have served in the United States military with the highest record of service per capita when compared to any
Event Details
Sunday, November 3, 12:30 pm
In-person event
Did you know that Native Americans have served in the United States military with the highest record of service per capita when compared to any other ethnic group? Each year IAIS honors several local Native Americans who have served in the Armed Forces. This year, we will be joined by the Crow Hill Singers drum group led by Aaron Athey (Mohegan) based out of Uncasville, CT, who will provide honor songs to help recognize the veterans’ contributions. Join us for an outdoor ceremony to acknowledge the sacrifices of this year’s honorees as well as all veterans, Native and Non-Native, who have served our country. Following the ceremony, attendees are invited to enjoy some warm beverages and light refreshments.
We are pleased to announce that Tails of Joy, a Connecticut-based non-profit dedicated to providing animal assisted therapy, will have a canine ambassador on premises for portions of this event.
Please note: The ceremony, or portions of it, may move inside if there is rain or freezing temperatures, but participants should come prepared for an outdoor event.
This event is free and open to the public, but pre-registration is appreciated and donations are always appreciated. Please register online through our website. Questions? Please call (860) 868-0518 or email [email protected].
Time
(Sunday) 12:30 pm
Location
Institute for American Indian Studies
38 Curtis Rd, Washington, CT 06793