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Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service

Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service Out across the country, SITES (Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service) reaffirms the Smithsonian’s role as keeper of America's treasures.

We're proud to bring the expertise and collections of the Smithsonian to you! Welcome to SITES' page! Please feel free to share thoughts about our posts, ask us questions, or tell us about your visit. We hope you’ll contribute to this interactive forum and to our ongoing conversation about the work we do to further SITES' and the Smithsonian's mission to increase and diffuse knowledge. Wh

ile on-topic discussion is encouraged, we ask that you express yourself in a civil manner and treat other users with respect. The Smithsonian also monitors may remove posts consistent with its terms of use, as described at http://si.edu/Termsofuse#user-gen. The Smithsonian may archive materials posted on this website pursuant to its document retention policies. By posting content, you are giving the Smithsonian and those authorized by the Smithsonian permission to use or modify it for any educational, promotional, or other standard museum purpose, in media of all kinds whether now known or later developed. For our Privacy Policy: http://www.si.edu/Privacy

Happy Holidays from the SITES team!
12/23/2022

Happy Holidays from the SITES team!

Insects can sometimes be pests, but  they also help us in many ways?  Insects pollinate crops and flowers, disperse seed...
12/20/2022

Insects can sometimes be pests, but they also help us in many ways? Insects pollinate crops and flowers, disperse seeds, and decompose dead materials to recycle nutrients back into the environment.

Our "Habitat" traveling exhibition, created by Smithsonian Gardens explores diverse natural habitats and ways that we all can help to protect them! You can see and experience the exhibition now at Grand Traverse Conservation District and Hoard Historical Museum!


Photograph by James Gagliardi, Smithsonian Gardens

It’s ! These large-scale, high-resolution photographs of the lunar surface were taken between 2009 and 2015 by NASA’s Lu...
12/19/2022

It’s ! These large-scale, high-resolution photographs of the lunar surface were taken between 2009 and 2015 by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter! They were featured in our “A New Moon Rises” traveling exhibition which toured from 2018-2021!

“The Bias Inside Us” puts implicit bias under a microscope to examine the science behind it, how it affects all of our l...
12/16/2022

“The Bias Inside Us” puts implicit bias under a microscope to examine the science behind it, how it affects all of our lives in hidden ways, and how you can ! See it at the Science Museum of Minnesota
starting Saturday, December 17!

To create his iconic fire, James Baldwin crossed an ocean. His new vantage point allowed him to see and write about the ...
12/13/2022

To create his iconic fire, James Baldwin crossed an ocean. His new vantage point allowed him to see and write about the pain that had made him who he was with a genius that would make him famous. From his debut novel, “Go Tell It on the Mountain,” to “Giovanni’s Room,” to the essays that brought him fame and eventually secured his place in a pantheon of great writers, Baldwin investigated, critiqued, deconstructed, and laid bare the disturbing realities of his home country.

Learn more about his incredible body of work in our "Men of Change: Power. Triumph. Truth." traveling exhibition now on view Levine Museum of the New South and the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts + Culture.

On May 13, 1968, Ralph Abernathy, the Poor People’s Campaign chief organizer declared the National Mall a “City of Hope”...
12/12/2022

On May 13, 1968, Ralph Abernathy, the Poor People’s Campaign chief organizer declared the National Mall a “City of Hope” as he hammered the first nail of construction. It was the beginning of what would be called Resurrection City, the site of a six-week, live-in protest community. Participants in the movement from across the country came together to demand equal rights, protections, and opportunities for the nation’s poor.

The two young men pictured here were among the demonstrators that helped to build the encampment and protest community on the National Mall.

Learn more about Resurrection City in “Solidarity Now: 1968 Poor People’s Campaign” on view now at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza.

12/09/2022

The weekend is here! We’re open all weekend at 401 S. Tryon Street. Come and visit and experience the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service .

Weekend Hours: Fri 11 am - 5 pm
Sat 10 am - 5 pm
Sun 12 noon - 5 pm

Free admission to the Men of Change exhibition at Harvey B. Gantt Center and Levine Museum is made possible by the generous support from

⚾️Love baseball? Check out our free  educational resource that explores how Latinx American communities across the Unite...
12/09/2022

⚾️Love baseball? Check out our free educational resource that explores how Latinx American communities across the United States have celebrated their communities, made a living, and challenged prejudice through baseball! s.si.edu/3uUBBQM

In her life as communicator, organizer, lobbyist, contract negotiator, teacher, and mother, Dolores Huerta’s unparallele...
12/08/2022

In her life as communicator, organizer, lobbyist, contract negotiator, teacher, and mother, Dolores Huerta’s unparalleled leadership skills helped dramatically improve the lives of farm workers. Explore her life and the legacy of her work in our “Dolores Huerta: Revolution in the Fields / Revolución en los Campos” traveling exhibition on view now at Santa Clara County Library District - SCCLD!

After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the United States entered a war in Europe and the Pacific, th...
12/08/2022

After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the United States entered a war in Europe and the Pacific, the nation was overcome by shock, anger, and fear—a fear exaggerated by long-standing prejudice against Asians. In response, President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. This order sent 75,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry and 45,000 Japanese nationals to incarceration centers.

The Japanese American community has led the nation to confront the injustice done to them during World War II. The 1988 Civil Liberties Act, signed by President Ronald Reagan, provided an apology and $20,000 to living Japanese Americans incarcerated during the War. Learn more in our “Righting A Wrong: Japanese Americans and World War II” exhibition at the New Mexico History Museum through January 1, 2023.

When Victor Hugo Green created “The Negro Motorist Green Book” in 1936 it was more than a travel guide. It was a shield,...
12/06/2022

When Victor Hugo Green created “The Negro Motorist Green Book” in 1936 it was more than a travel guide. It was a shield, empowering Black people to explore their world with more dignity than fear, more elegance than embarrassment. Take a deep dive into the Green Book in our traveling exhibition “The Negro Motorist Green Book” on view now at the Irving Archives and Museum!

Not able to make it? We’ve got you covered. Explore the Green Book in our online exhibition here: https://negromotoristgreenbook.si.edu/

More than 400,000 people at NASA devoted themselves to working through trials, tragedies and triumphs of 20 missions fro...
12/05/2022

More than 400,000 people at NASA devoted themselves to working through trials, tragedies and triumphs of 20 missions from 1961 to 1969 before . Our “Destination Moon: The Apollo 11” poster exhibition explores this epic 953,054-mile voyage to the Moon and back! Request your free copy here: s.si.edu/3Qs64Pz

Billie Holiday was an African American jazz vocalist who lived in an era in which society conspired to limit her agency ...
11/30/2022

Billie Holiday was an African American jazz vocalist who lived in an era in which society conspired to limit her agency and power. What she had was her intellect, her courage and her art—her wondrous voice—to challenge these norms and convey her messages.

Holiday is seen here walking with Bernie Weissman, owner and manager of Sugar Hill on Broad Street Newark, NJ in 1957.

The photo is part of our “Billie Holiday at Sugar Hill: Photographs by Jerry Dantzic” exhibition on view now at the West Baton Rouge Museum.

The exhibition is a vivid, intimate, and compelling photographic portrait of Billie Holiday, the consummate jazz and blues singer and one of 20th–century music’s most iconic figures, in April 1957 at a significant moment in her life and just two years before her death at the age of 44.

Using biocube samples—the life within a cubic foot of soil or water over one day—you can observe enough variation to exp...
11/28/2022

Using biocube samples—the life within a cubic foot of soil or water over one day—you can observe enough variation to explore the complexity of entire ecosystems! Don’t miss our “Life in One Cubic Foot” traveling exhibition opening at the International Museum of Art & Science
on December 3!

Do you have any special Thanksgiving food traditions?
11/23/2022

Do you have any special Thanksgiving food traditions?

Traditions around food are often at the very center of how we celebrate . In this segment, listen to a story about one grandmother’s recipe for candied yams that’s been passed down from generation to generation. bit.ly/32xCC73

Happy ! During the tour of our “Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission” exhibition from 2017-2020, visitors got a close...
11/21/2022

Happy ! During the tour of our “Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission” exhibition from 2017-2020, visitors got a close up and personal look at historic Mission objects like the Command Module “Columbia” and Buzz Aldrin’s helmet and gloves!

After becoming a physician in his native Brooklyn, Dr. Rob Gore saw that a healing was needed—one that went beyond the p...
11/16/2022

After becoming a physician in his native Brooklyn, Dr. Rob Gore saw that a healing was needed—one that went beyond the practicalities of medicine and tapped into the power of community. So, he founded the Kings Against Violence Initiative (KAVI). The nonprofit offers alternatives to the number of at-risk youths who Gore found himself treating in the ER after they’d become victims of the violence that pervaded their neighborhoods.

Through KAVI, Dr. Gore offers group mentoring, teacher training, therapeutic response to victims, leadership camps, conflict de-escalation training, and more. Learn more about Dr. Gore’s life-changing and life-giving work in "Men of Change: Taking it to the Streets" on view now at our Affiliate the National Civil Rights Museum!

Marks, Mississippi, became a symbol of the Poor People’s Campaign in 1968. Years earlier, Dr. King and Civil Rights Acti...
11/14/2022

Marks, Mississippi, became a symbol of the Poor People’s Campaign in 1968. Years earlier, Dr. King and Civil Rights Activist Ralph Abernathy visited a school in Marks where children ran barefoot on the playground because they had no shoes. For lunch, children shared sliced apples. Seeing the realities of poverty’s impact on children drove Dr. King’s determination to fight poverty as a national cause and crusade.

In 1968, the Poor People’s Campaign launched the Freedom Train, the movement’s first caravan of protesters. The Southern Caravan from Marks, Mississippi, like this one, included mules and wagons to symbolize the injustices of tenant farming, sharecropping, and the plantation economy.

Visit The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
to explore this chapter of our nation’s past in “Solidarity Now! 1968 Poor People’s Campaign.”

Photo Courtesy: Diana Davies Photograph Collection, Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections, Smithsonian Institution.

These soldiers formed the 369th Infantry Regiment during World War I. Known as the “Harlem Hellfighters, some were award...
11/11/2022

These soldiers formed the 369th Infantry Regiment during World War I. Known as the “Harlem Hellfighters, some were awarded the Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action in France in 1919.

Explore “the war to end all wars” and its lasting impact and far-reaching influence on American life in our free poster exhibition “World War I: Lessons & Legacies” s.si.edu/3AaVAOH

Sparked by the assassination of one man, World War I eventually included the forces of the world’s major industrial powers (over 18 countries) and ended with millions dead.

Beyond the countries involved and people affected, World War I gave rise to significant and enduring changes in America. Wartime technologies and medical advances resulted in new industries and novel ways to fight disease and treat disability. The roles that women and minorities filled in the war led to the right to vote for women and a raised consciousness of civil rights issues throughout society.

From the Great Migration to the 1918 flu pandemic and from the unionization movement to women’s suffrage, World War I led to pivotal changes in America’s culture, technology, economy, and role in the world. It redefined how we saw ourselves as Americans and its legacy continues today.

11/09/2022

Join us for a Scholar's Talk about "The Negro Motorist " with Dr. W. Marvin Dulaney on Saturday, November 12 at 2 PM. This event is FREE!

Dr. Dulaney is President of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH), the nation's oldest African American historical association and the founders of Black History Month. For the past two years, he has also served as Deputy Director and Chief Operations Officer for the Dallas African American Museum. He is also an Associate Professor of History Emeritus, former Interim Director of the Center for African American Studies, and the former Chair of the Department of History at the University of Texas, Arlington.

Dr. Dulaney has published and edited four books and is currently completing a history of African Americans in Dallas for Texas A&M University Press.

In 1776, many colonists made a great leap of faith: they united around the ideals that “all men are created equal” and e...
11/08/2022

In 1776, many colonists made a great leap of faith: they united around the ideals that “all men are created equal” and entitled to “unalienable rights” of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”

Make sure to stop by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture to see our “American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith”traveling exhibition. Explore the evolution of our democracy, what it means to be a citizen, and the critical importance of active participation in our quest to form a “more perfect union.”

Happy ! What would you take if stuck on a deserted isle? NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration equipped e...
11/07/2022

Happy ! What would you take if stuck on a deserted isle? NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration equipped each of the Apollo spacecrafts with two rucksacks filled with emergency equipment. This one has water containers, a radio beacon, a machete, flashlights and more.

The image comes from our “Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission” exhibition that traveled around the country from 2017-2020!

Esso Standard Oil – now ExxonMobil –was a leader in offering opportunity to Black Americans during the Jim Crow era. The...
11/04/2022

Esso Standard Oil – now ExxonMobil –was a leader in offering opportunity to Black Americans during the Jim Crow era. They hired Black Americans at every level of the organization. Esso Stations were were also the only major retail distributor of the “The Negro Motorist Green Book.”

Make sure to visit the Irving Archives and Museum to view our traveling exhibition “The Negro Motorist Green Book.” You’ll be able to explore and learn more about this life-saving guide which listed information on hotels, restaurants, service stations, and other facilities where Black travelers would be welcomed during Jim Crow.

“We must evacuate our homes and churches and be taken to strange places and we will not know what will happen to us...ou...
11/03/2022

“We must evacuate our homes and churches and be taken to strange places and we will not know what will happen to us...ours is a strange exodus.”
—The Reverend Lester Suzuki.

After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the United States entered a war in Europe and the Pacific, the nation was overcome by shock, anger, and fear—a fear exaggerated by long-standing prejudice against Asians. In response, President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. This order sent 75,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry and 45,000 Japanese nationals to incarceration centers.

Our “Righting a Wrong: Japanese Americans and World War II” traveling exhibition traces the story of this incarceration and the people who survived it.

You can see it now at the New Mexico History Museum.

This jersey belonged to Margaret “Marge” Villa Cyran in 1939 when she played for the Garvey Stars of East Los Angeles wh...
11/02/2022

This jersey belonged to Margaret “Marge” Villa Cyran in 1939 when she played for the Garvey Stars of East Los Angeles when she was 13 years-old! During World War II, women briefly had a league of their own. Chewing-gum mogul and Chicago Cubs owner Philip K. Wrigley started the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL), when many male athletes were serving in the military. At least 11 Latinas played in the AAGPBL (1943–54), including Marge, who is Mexican American. Able to pass as white in an era of Jim Crow segregation, these fair-skinned Latinas joined the select group of women who played professional baseball. When the team traveled to Havana, Villa Cryan conversed with Cubans in Spanish and became known for her charisma and diplomacy.

Later in her career, as a rookie for the Kenosha Comets in 1946, Villa got a record 9 RBIs and 11 total bases in one game!

Learn more about the presence of Latinas in baseball in our “¡Pleibol! In the Barrios and the Big Leagues / En los barrios y las grandes ligas” traveling exhibition now on view at Park City Museum in Park City, UT.


Image: National Museum of American History

11/01/2022

This 2018 belt by Oglala Lakota artists Kevin and Valerie Pourier celebrates the activism of contemporary Native American women.

It's titled "Winyan Wánakikśin" (Women Defenders of Others) and now in Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian. Each individual portrait panel took about two weeks to complete.

Read about the women featured this Native American Heritage Month: s.si.edu/2DaoXTy

Native American women played a central role in the woman suffrage movement for voting rights in the 19th and 20th centur...
11/01/2022

Native American women played a central role in the woman suffrage movement for voting rights in the 19th and 20th centuries and in civil rights movements beyond.

A Lakota Sioux, Zitkála-Šá (1876–1938) fought tirelessly for Native American rights. She helped found both the Society of the American Indians in 1907 and the National Council of American Indians in 1926.

Join us all day and all month as we uplift stories that reflect the diverse history, living traditions, art, culture and experiences of Native Americans.

A little throwback  fun from the public affairs team at SITES! Happy Halloween everyone! What’s YOUR Halloween costume t...
10/31/2022

A little throwback fun from the public affairs team at SITES! Happy Halloween everyone!

What’s YOUR Halloween costume this year? Share it with us in the comment section!

Address

470 L'Enfant Plz SW, Ste 7103
Washington D.C., DC
20024

Telephone

(202) 633-3168

Website

http://www.museumonmainstreet.org http://www.shows2go.si.edu http://www.blog.museumonmainstreet.

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The exhibition celebrates Black icons whose journeys have altered the history and culture of this country. We ask you to reflect for a moment and identify local Black men in confronting today’s issues head-on and bringing change to our city. Nominate someone in the comments, and let us know why. 💪🏾 Ford Motor Company Fund Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service Levine Museum of the New South

Free admission to the Men of Change Exhibition at Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts + Culture and Levine Museum of the New South is made possible by generous support from .
It's the last week to see "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith" at the VMHC before it closes this Saturday, December 31! Developed by National Museum of American History & adapted for travel by Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, this exhibition explores the continuing story of America’s bold experiment in government & the history of civic engagement in the U.S.

PLUS: Commonwealth of Virginia employees receive free admission by showing their employee IDs or badges at the VMHC Guest Services Desk upon arrival.
https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/entertainment_life/west-baton-rouge-museum-shows-billie-holiday-exhibit/article_d0168a9a-6784-11ed-9255-e302935d9d75.html

Our Holiday Hours Are:
Closed Dec 23rd-26th and Dec 30th Jan 2nd.

Only a couple more weeks to view Billie Holiday at Sugar Hill from Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service . It closes on January 8th.

Check out this article by Robin Miller from The Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA):
Who are the local heroes influencing change in the community? We want to hear from you! Nominate a “man of change” in the comments and let us know why. 💪🏾 Ford Motor Company Fund Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service Levine Museum of the New South

Free admission to the Men of Change Exhibition at Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts + Culture and Levine Museum of the New South is made possible by generous support from .
🗣🥳 Museum of the Albemarle Selected to Host Traveling Smithsonian Exhibit Highlighting Rural America! The exhibit opens January 25, 2023 🗣🥳

MOA has been selected by North Carolina Humanities to host the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service's (SITES) exhibit Crossroads: Change in Rural America. The exhibition examining the evolving landscape of rural American and will be on exhibit through March 8, 2023.

The exhibit toured in six North Carolina communities in 2022-2023. After leaving Museum of the Albemarle, the tour goes on to Mountain Heritage Center at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee and concludes at Onslow County Museum - North Carolina in Richlands June 2023. A full tour itinerary can be found at nchumanities.org.

Crossroads: Change in Rural America is Smithsonian Institution exhibit that offers small towns and rural communities a chance to look at their own paths to highlight the changes that affected their fortunes over the past century. The exhibit explores how rural America embraces the notion that their citizens and their cultural uniqueness are important assets. All Americans benefit from rural America's successes, and we can learn great things from listening to those stories.

“Exhibiting Crossroads: Change in Rural America allows us to reflect on regional history in a place that is half-land and half water with a long history of culture. We are excited to use the exhibit to explore what the future holds for our community,” said Don Pendergraft, Director of Regional Museums.

“With support from North Carolina Humanities, we are developing our own accompanying, regional Century Farm exhibit to showcase local people and stories. We will also host various programs and events to spark conversations about what makes our community unique and essential,” continued Don Pendergraft.

The exhibit will fuel dialogues about the fast-changing environments of eco-systems, farming, business, recreational, tourism, communities, towns, and education for rural people facing changes of traditional lifestyles. The museum will host forums, speakers, and workshops to discuss these changes as they have formed the past to address the future of the region.

Museum of the Albemarle wishes to thank North Carolina Humanities, NC Department of Natural & Cultural Resources, North Carolina Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services, and the Friends of the Museum of the Albemarle for their support. We look forward to having citizens and visitors from the many crossroads, communities and towns throughout the Albemarle Region and North Carolina see Crossroads: Change in Rural America at Museum of the Albemarle.

For more information about Museum of the Albemarle, please visit: www.museumofthealbemarle.com

About the Museum of the Albemarle: The Museum of the Albemarle is located at 501 S. Water Street, Elizabeth City, NC. (252) 335-1453. Find us on Facebook! Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Closed Sundays and State Holidays. Serving Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties, the museum is the northeast regional history museum of the North Carolina Division of State History Museums within the N.C.

Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, the state agency with the mission to enrich lives and communities and the vision to harness the state’s cultural resources to build North Carolina’s social, cultural, and economic future. Information is available 24/7 at www.ncdcr.gov.

About the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources: The N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (NCDNCR) is the state agency with a vision to be the lead-er in using the state’s natural and cultural resources to build the social, cultural, educational, and economic future of North Carolina. Led by Secretary D. Reid Wilson, NCDNCR's mission is to improve the quality of life in our state by creating opportunities to experience excellence in the arts, history, libraries, and nature in North Carolina by stimulating learning, inspiring creativity, preserving the state’s history, conserving the state’s natural heritage, encouraging recreation and cultural tourism, and promoting economic development.

NCDNCR includes 27 historic sites, seven history museums, two art museums, two science museums, three aquar-iums and Jennette’s Pier, 39 state parks and recreation areas, the N.C. Zoo, the nation's first state-supported Sym-phony Orchestra, the State Library, the State Archives, the N.C. Arts Council, State Preservation Office, and the Office of State Archaeology, along with the Division of Land and Water Stewardship. For more information, please visit www.ncdcr.gov.

About North Carolina Humanities: Through public humanities programs and grantmaking, North Carolina Humanities connects North Carolinians with cultural experiences that spur dialogue, deepen human connections, and inspire community. North Carolina Humanities is a statewide nonprofit and the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. To learn more visit www.nchumanities.org. Any views, findings, conclusions, opinions, or recommendations expressed do not necessarily represent those of North Carolina Humanities or the National Endowment for the Humanities.

About the Exhibit: Crossroads: Change in Rural America: Part of Museum on Main Street (MoMS), a unique collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES), state humanities councils across the nation, like North Carolina Humanities, and local exhibit host institutions. Support for MoMS has been provided by the U.S. Congress. Learn more at www.museumonmainstreet.org.
Members of the Tulalip Tribes are reconnecting to native food sources to help improve their health.

Learn more in : Native Knowledge. Shared Science. Now open at the Southeast Campus TCC Library.

https://libcal.library.tulsacc.edu/calendar/commonbook?cid=12661&t=d&d=0000-00-00&cal=12661&inc=0

Photo Courtesy Oregon Museum of Science and Industry Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service
Today, Addison and I were blessed to visit the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, featuring the "The Green Book museum tour", being held at the Irving Archives and Museum until January 8th, 2023. The exhibit if "Free"!!! However, it's value is Priceless and Rewarding! If you get a chance, please check it out. You will not be disappointed. Much love and respect to all of those who strived to live their lives, in the face of oppression and adversity, before the Cival Rights Era. Much love and respect!
Native peoples have formed deep connections to the land over centuries and these relationships with their environments have led to discoveries and inventions of new foods, medicines, and technologies. Learn about them at : Native Knowledge. Shared Wisdom.

Come see it Monday!

Find event details here: https://libcal.library.tulsacc.edu/calendar/commonbook?cid=12661&t=d&d=0000-00-00&cal=12661&inc=0

Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service
Examine the science behind implicit bias, the hidden ways in which it impacts us, and how you can ! 💡 ”The Bias Inside Us” opens here at the Science Museum on Saturday, December 17.

Organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and supported by Otto Bremer Trust.
https://bit.ly/3W12BdQ
Happening in Mississippi! Lunch and Learn at Catfish Row Museum Tuesday. Check it out!

Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service Museum on Main Street
Don’t miss : Native Knowledge. Shared Science. The exhibition explores how Native communities have found innovative solutions to environmental challenges by combining traditional knowledge with modern science. It's going to be open at the Southeast Campus TCC Library soon and running until February 26, when the library is open.

https://libcal.library.tulsacc.edu/calendar/commonbook?cid=12661&t=d&d=0000-00-00&cal=12661&inc=0

Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service
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Other Museums in Washington D.C. (show all)

Smithsonian Affiliations Army Medical Museum and Library Smithsonian Math and Science Museum Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian S. Dillon Ripley Center Smithsonian Associates National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution U.S. Space Program United States Holocaust Memorial Museum United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian National Gem and Mineral Collection Arena Stage (Washington, D.C.) Holocaustmuseum