
VISIONARY VOICES THEN AND NOW

WHO: Adam Lindquist, Doug Hulmes, Steve Morgan, and Heather Provencio
WHAT: Visionary Voices Then and Now is available to watch online
WHERE: YouTube

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Visionary Voices Then and Now was an inaugural Starting Conversations series using Living History and Chautauqua performance as a way to creatively engage in dialogue with our rich history.
This program focused on the history of the Conservationist Movement in the United States in the early 20th Century. The leaders of this movement, Theodore Roosevelt, John Muir and Aldo Leopold, came together in a conversation about their work and values. They discussed their philosophies around conservation and land ethics, as well as what they think of the state of environmentalism, naturalism and conservation in the present day.
The conversation was moderated by former USDA Forest Supervisor Heather Provencio.
Watch the conversation below.

NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL
NEWS, AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

THANK YOU TO OUR DEPARTING STAFF MEMBERS
As we begin this month, we want to acknowledge three valued members of the New Mexico Humanities Council who departed at the end of last month: Keelyn Byram, Abby Boling and Sammi Carillo.
Keelyn Byram joined us in 2021 to support the administration of the COVID relief grants under the American…

TRADITIONAL NEW MEXICAN BAILES
A special program celebrating traditional New Mexican bailes (dances) is now ready for your viewing. This special collection of videos includes both a live community event filmed in Peñasco, New Mexico, featuring Lone Piñon, Cipriano Vigil, dance instructor Lucy Salazar and Ballet Folklorico Santa…

VISIONARY VOICES THEN AND NOW
Visionary Voices Then and Now was an inaugural Starting Conversations series using Living History and Chautauqua performance as a way to creatively engage in dialogue with our rich history.
This program focused on the history of the Conservationist Movement in the United States in the early 20th…
SHARE:
NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL
Seeking to understand who we are, who we were and who we.