WFHB Bloomington Community Radio
Contact: Laurie Ringquist. 812-349-3870, [email protected]
The Animal Control Commission is a citizen’s commission charged with:
- Formulating, adopting and implementing policies, principles, and standards for humane treatment and control of all animals in the city.
- Reviewing the decisions and actions of the senior animal control officer in any matter related to the enforcement of chapter 2.12.010 of the Bloomington Municipal Code.
- Making recommendations to the mayor of the city as to necessary ordinances concerning the care, treatment and control of animals.
Contact: Nancy Woolery. 812-349-3851, [email protected]
The purpose of the Commission shall be to promote connections in our community which empower, enhance and nurture children and youth. The Commission will access resources and information to make recommendations to people and organizations with authority to create and support systems that encourage healthy development of children and youth.
Aims and goals:
- Identify and assess needs, resources and services relating to children andyouth;
- Encourage collaboration between local agencies, schools, businesses and individuals;
- Monitor legislative developments relating to children and youth;
- Encourage local, State and federal legislation that will improve the lives of children and youth;
- Empower children and youth to have a stronger voice in our community;
- Empower children and youth to reach their full potential;
- Report assessments and make recommendations; and
- Celebrate successes.
Formerly the Community and Family Resources Commission.
We are pleased to announce the names of our three speakers, all of whom bring unique, yet interrelated, lenses to the discussion. These include IU Professor Asma Afsaruddin from the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures who specializes in Islamic religious thought and gender roles, and who will focus on Islamophobia and the harassment of Muslim women in particular; Ms. Evelyn Smith, on the staff of Bloomington’s domestic violence shelter, Middle Way House, who will shed light on intimate partner violence involving women of color in Bloomington and Monroe County; and professor and author Kali N. Gross of Wesleyan University. Dr. Gross, has been teaching and writing about nineteenth and twentieth century African American women, crime, and incarceration for almost two decades. She has published two scholarly books on black woman and crime in addition to numerous articles on state sanctioned violence against black and brown women, and the continual erasure of this violence by both the media and civil rights organizations, in a variety of venues including the Huffington Post.
In addition to hearing from our panelists, we wish to encourage open dialogue with those in attendance at the teach-in as well as encourage cross-organizational networking. With these goals in mind, the room will be set up with floor microphones in order to facilitate questions and conversation from the audience, town hall style.
Additionally, tables will be set up for a Reception and Justice Fair across the hall in the University Club starting at 8pm. Attendees will be able to walk through the tables, learn about the various organizations on campus and across the city that are engaged in social justice work on behalf of women of color (broadly defined), and sign up to receive more information from those groups they are interested in joining. We hope to encourage greater civic participation among our students and the residents of the City of Bloomington.
This event is co-sponsored by: Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs(DEMA), Department of History, Office of First Year Experience Programs(FYE), and Union Board.
Presenting: Michael Kelsey, Summer Vee and Joe Peters
It is said that young children experience the world and express themselves in a “hundred languages.” Discovery Time utilizes a broad array of these learning languages – including music, art, stories, and creative movement – to connect children to science. Children ages 3 to 6 are developing increasingly complex theories about the world, rapidly gaining language, and learning to work with others. Discovery Time activities are designed by early childhood specialists specifically to nurture and challenge the rapid development of preschool-aged children in a fun and safe learning environment.
Age Group: Recommended for children ages 3 to 6. Siblings welcome.
Location: Lab A or WonderGarden, weather permitting
Cost: Ticketed, but FREE with museum admission
A Lotus Blossom presentation:
Iraqi oud musician and composer Rahim AlHaj combines traditional Iraqi maqams with contemporary styling and influence. Virtuosically playing on an instrument that spans 5,000 years, Rahim’s music represents a unique voice that speaks passionately to contemporary listeners of every musical background. Deftly combining traditional Iraqi maqams with contemporary stylings and influences, AlHaj seeks to translate into music the suffering, joy, anxiety, and determination that he has experienced and witnessed in his life as an Iraqi political refugee, and today as an American citizen. Communicating with a compelling immediacy that bypasses cultural obstacles, his music speaks irresistibly to the heart in a universal language of compassion. A Grammy award-nominated artist, AlHaj tours the country delivering a message of optimism while seeking to bring the world to a compassionate understanding of our shared destiny and to give the oppressed a voice for justice.
The ATM Noon Concert and Lecture Series is a forum for the presentation and discussion of music and culture. Entertaining and educational, the series features performances and lecture/demonstrations by musicians and scholars from around the world and from the local community. The series provides an opportunity for university and local community members to gather and celebrate the diversity of music and culture in the world.
Prospective students and their families can get general information about college and financial aid, take campus tours, and learn about degree programs that are in-demand by employers. Students who plan to earn a bachelor’s degree can learn how to complete the first two years of college at Ivy Tech and transfer their degree to save on college costs. High school students can learn how to complete an associate degree in as little as 11 months in the ASAP program. Faculty from all degree programs will be available to answer questions. All visitors will be entered for a chance to win a free class, tablet, or bookstore gift card. For more information, please call 812-330-601
This event is completely FREE (including property admission) and open to everyone – no registration needed. Gaze through the telescopes set up outside, and come inside to enjoy astronomy-themed activities and crafts. Activities will be available from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Telescopes will be set up next to the Beach area; indoor activities will be at the Activity Center, which is next to the beach. In the event of inclement weather or exceptionally cloudy skies, telescope viewing may not be available. However, the indoor astronomy activities are “rain or shine!” More info at http://bit.ly/welcomeuniverse
Saturday Night, the first proper solo album from Tim Darcy (Ought), comes from one of those crossroads-type moments in life where one has to walk to the edge before knowing which way to proceed. Darcy actually almost bailed on the session at the start of day one, but was thankfully convinced to make the jump and record a crop of songs he had been amassing over the years–an initial set, curated from a much wider catalogue of young songs. A personal meditation reveals itself across these songs as you feel a poetic, thoughtful person attempting to reconcile a schism, one that grows more expansive as Saturday Night flows along. It is a journey, but it’s a really fun, gratifying one; like a poem where you’re not supposed to know exactly how to feel at that last line and you’re left just bursting with a wonderful emptiness.
As this is, in a way, a more personal introduction to Darcy despite the attention and acclaim he has with Ought, it feels worthwhile to mention his origins. Born in Arizona, he made his way to both Colorado and New Hampshire before ending up in Montreal where he found university, the city’s rich DIY scene, and the other members of Ought. He began writing poetry as early as the third grade and performed often, and his first attempts at songwriting were him feeling around in the dark to set some of them to music. In Montreal, he played in various projects, his and others, before settling into a groove as the singer and guitarist of Ought.
Saturday Night feels not just coherent but constant. Each track is woven to the next in a winding, complex journey through a charged, continuous present. They feel as if they’ve been brought together by a strong impulse, recorded in a very particular moment. The bright, ghostly choir that lingers around the edges of the album and Tim’s tuned-between-radio stations guitar appear as characters in a cast of songs that at times breathe like folk music and at others hit like full-band rock tunes. There are love/love lost songs like the standout, almost-New Wave “Still Waking Up” in which a Smiths-esque melody builds upon an underbrush that recalls 60s AM pop and country. Darcy’s unmistakable, commanding voice and lyrical phrasing are, as they are in Ought, an instrument here: vital to the entire affair. He over-enunciates. He makes mantras out of molehills. He whoops and croons. He makes damn sure you know there are no tossed-off lines here.
At the same time there is an evident softness in these songs and an accompanying musicality. While there are moments that take their strength in sparseness, Darcy is unafraid to paint in economic technicolor as his wry lyricism floats nimbly upon chorused guitars and the occasional synthetic artifact. The tracks that start each turn of the record pull like ripcords that then earn the nimble, ambient expanses each harmoniously settles with. In between, Darcy presents warm, near-psychedelic folk exploration (“Joan Pt 1, 2”) of Joan of Arc and the righteous anger of femininity on the way down to a final, crystalline and existential piano-and-voice ballad (“What’d You Release?”).
The title comes in part from the nights and weekends when it was recorded: a six month period that overlapped with the recording of Ought’s second album where Darcy gathered with friends to record in the storage room of a commercial studio. It also comes from the album’s title track: a bowed-guitar epic where the whole album seems to crack wide open as Darcy repeats the phrase “Wish I’d ran away sooner to save time” and indeed wanders out alone, as if into a field, questioning the very nature of changing, shifting, and growing as we do as humans, asking: “Does a bush ever think, where do I grow to be seen?” Saturday Night sounds like a person exploring his voice in a room full of people he trusts: joyful, shot through with struggle, unfakeably honest. Intimate and rollicking as a house show, delicate as a late-night phone call.
There’s a line in “Tall Glass of Water,” the album’s Velvet Underground-nodding opening track, where Darcy asks himself a rhetorical question: “if at the end of the river, there is more river, would you dare to swim again?” He barely pauses before the answer: “Yes, surely I will stay, and I am not afraid. I went under once, I’ll go under once again.” That river shows up again and again in the lyrics of Saturday Night. It’s about how wonderful it can be to feel in touch with that inner current. It’s about how good it feels to make art, and how terrifying; how you don’t always get to choose whether you’re swimming or drowning as we grow and move through life, just that you’re going to keep diving in. That’s the impulse that links all the songs on Saturday Night, makes them glow.
Science Sprouts is a new weekly science enrichment program designed especially for toddlers and their families. Toddlers are natural scientists, and Science Sprouts is a time for them to explore, experiment, and build skills ranging from physical development to social emotional development. Science Sprouts activities are designed and facilitated by early childhood specialists and involve hands-on exploration, live music, body movement, and a commitment to accurate science!
Age Group: Recommended for children under 3. Pre-walkers welcome. Siblings welcome.
Location: Lab A or WonderGarden, weather permitting
Cost: Ticketed, but FREE with museum admission
Multiple employers will be accepting applications and screening job seekers on Thursday March 23, 2017 at the Salvation Army Community Center here in Bloomington.
The Job Fair will open to job seekers at noon and run until 3 p.m.. Those who attend the How to Work a Job Fair presentation at 11:00 a.m. will be allowed to meet with the employers first.
There will be employment for all levels from entry level positions to management. Bring your resumes and dress appropriately for interviews.
Currently the following Businesses are registered to attend:
Indiana Limestone Company
Curran’s Tree Service
Home Instead
Salvation Army
Work One
The women wanted to create something that would offer a space that is secular but that promotes a coming together of all people in order to heal the divide that not only exists in the world and our country, but also in Bloomington.
The five women who have initiated this recurring event are Mary Ann Jacklin, senior minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington, Nancy Kalina, Certified Martha Beck Life Coach, Laurel Reed Adams, Pilates/Yoga Instructor/Owner, Karla Kamstra, founder of The Bridge Spiritual Center and Janiece Jaffe, spiritual musician. It should be noted that Janiece Jaffe will be playing crystal and tibetan bowls during the gathering.
Multiple employers will be accepting applications and screening job seekers on Thursday March 23, 2017 at the Salvation Army Community Center here in Bloomington.
The Job Fair will open to job seekers at noon and run until 3 p.m.. Those who attend the How to Work a Job Fair presentation at 11:00 a.m. will be allowed to meet with the employers first.
There will be employment for all levels from entry level positions to management. Bring your resumes and dress appropriately for interviews.
Currently the following Businesses are registered to attend:
Indiana Limestone Company
Curran’s Tree Service
Home Instead
Salvation Army
Work One
Korean Night is an annual event held by the East Asian Studies Center that gives the IU and Bloomington communities the opportunity to learn about and experience Korean food, culture, and traditions. Guests can enjoy cultural activities, lectures, and performances by groups both outside and local. Korean Night is free and open to the public. All ages are welcome.
Introductory lessons will be provided at 6:30 by Arthur Murray. Open dancing follows with music provided by the Bloomington North jazz bands.
Tickets available at the door.
Joel Kim Booster is a Chicago bred, Brooklyn based comedian, writer and playwright. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Joel was adopted at a young age and moved to the southwest suburbs of Chicago. Both homeschooled and evangelical, Joel has read the bible literally dozens of times, but has no idea where the state of Oregon is on a map. As a comedian he has appeared on CONAN, LOGO, MTV and can be seen in the upcoming season of The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail on Comedy Central. His writing credits include Billy on the Street and the Comedy Central pilot Problematic with Moshe Kasher. Joel is a frequent collaborator on MTV’s Decoded webseries, Bravo’s Guide To…, and regularly appears in a number of Internet Action Force shorts. He loves to chat.
Joel has performed at numerous comedy clubs, bar basements and festivals all across the country. Most recently and notably he was a 2016 New Face for the world renowned Just For Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal, Canada. Additionally he has featured at Funny or Die’s Oddball Comedy Festival, Riot LA and The Bridgetown Comedy Festival. Joel has also performed at Stand Up NY and Gotham Comedy Club in New York City and the Laugh Factory and Zanies in Chicago. Joel was just listed as one of Brooklyn Magazine’s 50 funniest people and Paper Magazine recently called him one of their “10 Comedians You Need to Know,” saying that if you like “cats, hot men, and insecurity, then you’ll love Joel Kim Booster.”
CONAN: https://vimeo.com/172051126
STAND UP: https://vimeo.com/140858629
ARTIST PAGE: http://omnipop.com/artist-details.php?BID=200
Help *ask celebrate the release of our debut LP, discipline & pressure at The Bishop on March 23 at 9:30pm. Two great supporting bands will grace the stage: Sky So Dark and The Cowboys.
*ask, discipline & pressure, available March 17: http://tinyurl.com/hol3teb
“Sin Is On My Side” OFFICIAL VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPVap2DQOaM
The Grunwald Gallery at Indiana University Bloomington is pleased to present this year’s MFA Thesis Exhibitions. These exhibitions feature work created by graduating Master of Fine Arts students in the School of Art and Design at Indiana University. Each exhibition features student work from a variety of studio areas: ceramics, digital art, graphic design, metalsmithing and jewelry design, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and textiles. Each MFA student will give a gallery talk about their work.
MFA 1 features the work of Matthew Batty (Printmaking), Matthew Falvey (Sculpture), Katelyn Greenberg (Sculpture), Stephanie Kim (Graphic Design), Ashley Moog (Photography), and Amanda Ross (Textiles).
The Grunwald Gallery at Indiana University Bloomington is pleased to present this year’s MFA Thesis Exhibitions. These exhibitions feature work created by graduating Master of Fine Arts students in the School of Art and Design at Indiana University. Each exhibition features student work from a variety of studio areas: ceramics, digital art, graphic design, metalsmithing and jewelry design, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and textiles. Each MFA student will give a gallery talk about their work.
MFA 1 features the work of Matthew Batty (Printmaking), Matthew Falvey (Sculpture), Katelyn Greenberg (Sculpture), Stephanie Kim (Graphic Design), Ashley Moog (Photography), and Amanda Ross (Textiles).
Different Drummer Belly Dancers mixes traditional belly dancing and modern music, borrowing from Folkloric, Cabaret, American Tribal, and Fusion styles of belly dance. They believe the power, beauty, joy, and grace of belly dance can be expressed in our modern 20th and 21st century music. Our audiences love it! In the fall of 2003 Margaret Lion decided to honor her passion for belly dancing to rock'n'roll and formed her own troupe. Since she was different and wanted her troupe to be different than those dancing around her, she named her troupe Different Drummer Belly Dancers (DDBD). The name is inspired from the Thoreau quote "If a man does not keep pac with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer." The show is family friendly and for all ages.
Joel Kim Booster is a Chicago bred, Brooklyn based comedian, writer and playwright. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Joel was adopted at a young age and moved to the southwest suburbs of Chicago. Both homeschooled and evangelical, Joel has read the bible literally dozens of times, but has no idea where the state of Oregon is on a map. As a comedian he has appeared on CONAN, LOGO, MTV and can be seen in the upcoming season of The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail on Comedy Central. His writing credits include Billy on the Street and the Comedy Central pilot Problematic with Moshe Kasher. Joel is a frequent collaborator on MTV’s Decoded webseries, Bravo’s Guide To…, and regularly appears in a number of Internet Action Force shorts. He loves to chat.
Joel has performed at numerous comedy clubs, bar basements and festivals all across the country. Most recently and notably he was a 2016 New Face for the world renowned Just For Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal, Canada. Additionally he has featured at Funny or Die’s Oddball Comedy Festival, Riot LA and The Bridgetown Comedy Festival. Joel has also performed at Stand Up NY and Gotham Comedy Club in New York City and the Laugh Factory and Zanies in Chicago. Joel was just listed as one of Brooklyn Magazine’s 50 funniest people and Paper Magazine recently called him one of their “10 Comedians You Need to Know,” saying that if you like “cats, hot men, and insecurity, then you’ll love Joel Kim Booster.”
CONAN: https://vimeo.com/172051126
STAND UP: https://vimeo.com/140858629
ARTIST PAGE: http://omnipop.com/artist-details.php?BID=200
Want to keep getting your favorite market goods all winter? The Bloomington Winter Farmers’ Market has over 30 vendors with a diversity of produce, meats, eggs, dairy, soaps, flowers, plants, mushrooms, honey, syrup, prepared foods, and holiday items. Come for breakfast, live music, and a great variety of local vendors. For more info, check out the website (bloomingtonwinterfarmersmarket.com), like us on Facebook, or email mailto:[email protected].
In recognition of the seed library begun at the site, volunteers have packaged a variety of seeds that will be given away free to interested visitors. During the afternoon, volunteers will also be working on additional seed-saving activities. They will be happy to answer questions and visitors are welcome to assist the efforts. The farmstead also welcomes Keely Schmerber, a piano performance major at IU’s Jacobs School of Music who was awarded the Friday Musicale Scholarship last fall. She will be sharing her musical talents in the 1892 main house where visitors can also see the “Harvesting at the Farmstead” exhibit, and sample jellies for purchase made by volunteers. The Farmstead is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned and maintained by Bloomington Restorations, Inc. It is free and open to the public and is located at 2920 E. Tenth Street in Bloomington. For more information call BRI at (812) 336-0909 or visit the Farmstead on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HinkleGartonFarmstead
Who’s hanging out in your backyard? Meet some common neighborhood animals and learn some “not so” common things about them. Find out why some animals are considered pests and learn the secrets behind their “pesky” behavior. After meeting these amazing wild ambassadors, you won’t look at these common critters the same way again!
Show repeats at 3pm
King Charles III is the winner of the 2015 Olivier Award for Best New Play and nominee for the 2016 Best New Play Tony award, as well as the #1 Play of 2015 as chosen by the The New York Times, Time Magazine, Entertainment Weekly, and Associated Press.
King Charles III takes place in an imagined future. Elizabeth has been laid to rest and the new King’s first actions threaten the existence of the English crown. William and Kate are determined to usurp the throne and save the house of Windsor while a restless Harry and the ghost of Diana haunt the palace.
This fiendishly clever future Shakespearean history play is a treat for fans of Hamlet and People Magazine alike.
Learn on how to research the history of your house and the available resources to do so.
Christy Miller, from Hudson, KY, was born into a musical family. Growing up, family functions were always full of various members of her family sitting around singing and playing every instrument made. Her love for performing started in high school and has become her passion. Her heart is in Country Music but with her soulful voice she is no stranger to Blues, Rock, R&B, Bluegrass and Gospel.
Christy graduated from Middle Tennessee State University with a degree in the Recording Industry and Studio Engineering. Christy currently performs on several jamborees around Kentucky and Indiana. She has also performed at Renfro Valley, The Nashville Palace, Legends Corner, Tootsie’s, and The Bluebird Café, to name a few. She has had the honor of sharing the stage with artists such as Lynn Owsley, Jim Vest, Charlie Louvin, Donna Darlene, and Jack Green. She was a finalist in a competition and asked to perform at the Grand Re-Opening of Opry Mills Mall earlier this year.
Melinda has wowed audiences everywhere from the White House to the Kennedy Center to Carnegie Hall. Her debut album, Coming Back to You (2009), garnered rave reviews from critics, including The New York Times which hailed Melinda as one of the most “phenomenally gifted” singers in years. A powerful Pop vocalist.
Tickets available at the door.
Joel Kim Booster is a Chicago bred, Brooklyn based comedian, writer and playwright. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Joel was adopted at a young age and moved to the southwest suburbs of Chicago. Both homeschooled and evangelical, Joel has read the bible literally dozens of times, but has no idea where the state of Oregon is on a map. As a comedian he has appeared on CONAN, LOGO, MTV and can be seen in the upcoming season of The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail on Comedy Central. His writing credits include Billy on the Street and the Comedy Central pilot Problematic with Moshe Kasher. Joel is a frequent collaborator on MTV’s Decoded webseries, Bravo’s Guide To…, and regularly appears in a number of Internet Action Force shorts. He loves to chat.
Joel has performed at numerous comedy clubs, bar basements and festivals all across the country. Most recently and notably he was a 2016 New Face for the world renowned Just For Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal, Canada. Additionally he has featured at Funny or Die’s Oddball Comedy Festival, Riot LA and The Bridgetown Comedy Festival. Joel has also performed at Stand Up NY and Gotham Comedy Club in New York City and the Laugh Factory and Zanies in Chicago. Joel was just listed as one of Brooklyn Magazine’s 50 funniest people and Paper Magazine recently called him one of their “10 Comedians You Need to Know,” saying that if you like “cats, hot men, and insecurity, then you’ll love Joel Kim Booster.”
CONAN: https://vimeo.com/172051126
STAND UP: https://vimeo.com/140858629
ARTIST PAGE: http://omnipop.com/artist-details.php?BID=200
STEM Sunday is a drop-in, challenge-based experience that encourages families to engage in the engineering and design process. Emphasis is on the process rather than the product. Projects can be easily entered into by families with children as young as kindergarten and adults of any age working together. Projects encourage planning and design by presenting a simple challenge to achieve, as well as open-ended opportunities to redesign and improve the project. Families can work for as short or as long as they choose. Projects are not take-home, although suggestions for recreating the activity at home will be available.
King Charles III is the winner of the 2015 Olivier Award for Best New Play and nominee for the 2016 Best New Play Tony award, as well as the #1 Play of 2015 as chosen by the The New York Times, Time Magazine, Entertainment Weekly, and Associated Press.
King Charles III takes place in an imagined future. Elizabeth has been laid to rest and the new King’s first actions threaten the existence of the English crown. William and Kate are determined to usurp the throne and save the house of Windsor while a restless Harry and the ghost of Diana haunt the palace.
This fiendishly clever future Shakespearean history play is a treat for fans of Hamlet and People Magazine alike.
Presented by the Writers Guild at Bloomington and the Bloomington and Monroe County Convention Center.
Guest poets are Abegunde and Patsy Rahn, followed an Open Mic.
This event is free and open to the public. There is free parking in the back.
For low- and middle-income taxpayers, with special attention to those age 60 and older.
Make plans with friends and family to enjoy the laid-back atmosphere and delicious food of the CRAZY HORSE, one of Bloomington’s oldest eateries! Pick up a flyer at the Monroe County Public Library in Bloomington or Ellettsville or download a copy at http://www.mcpl.info/friends and present it when you pay your bill. CRAZY HORSE will donate 15% of your food and beverage tab to Friends of the Library. All proceeds go to help fund the numerous and much-used programs offered by your library.
For low- and middle-income taxpayers, with special attention to those age 60 and older.
It is said that young children experience the world and express themselves in a “hundred languages.” Discovery Time utilizes a broad array of these learning languages – including music, art, stories, and creative movement – to connect children to science. Children ages 3 to 6 are developing increasingly complex theories about the world, rapidly gaining language, and learning to work with others. Discovery Time activities are designed by early childhood specialists specifically to nurture and challenge the rapid development of preschool-aged children in a fun and safe learning environment.
Age Group: Recommended for children ages 3 to 6. Siblings welcome.
Location: Lab A or WonderGarden, weather permitting
Cost: Ticketed, but FREE with museum admission
Sponsored by Purdue Extension of Monroe County
Brief Description: Understand how current money-management practices affect financial stability
- Increase knowledge of money-management practices that lead to financial control
- Identify adopted financial management practices and recognize the economic impact of new practices
- Establish financial management practices that promote financial stability, such as:
-
- Tracking expenses
- Identifying spending leaks
- Identifying needs vs. wants
- Establishing written financial goals
- Developing spending-savings plan
Contact: Courtney Stewart, [email protected], 812-345-2575
Join naturalist, artist, and Sycamore member Gillian Harris as she leads you on a rigorous, hilly hike to investigate the organisms of the forest that often go unnoticed.