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SUMMARY:UW Indigenous Walking Tour (MEMBERS + FRIENDS)
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an interactive in-person event at the Burke Museum on Friday\, November 14th focused on deepening our understanding of Indigenous communities in Seattle. Join Owen Oliver on the Indigenous Walking Tour of the University of Washington\, highlighting indigenous presence across campus. As part of the event\, you’ll receive a  40-page\, full color booklet that tells the story of Indigenous places through an Indigenous community member’s eyes across seven stops on campus. Stops include the Burke Museum\, wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ  [Intellectual House]\, Indigenous artworks\, the Medicinal Herb Garden\, the Ethnic Cultural Center\, the Husky Union Building (HUB) — where one of his father’s works is on display — and Union Bay Natural Area. \nOwen L. Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) comes from the people of the Lower Columbia River\, Salish Sea\, and Southwest Pueblos. He grew up in Ketchikan\, Alaska and Seattle where in 2021 he graduated from the University of Washington with a degree in American Indian Studies and Political Science. Through these disciplines he’s been able to create and manage projects that range from community work\, art\, education\, and influence on local and federal policy. His work is concentrated in Indigenous education and cultural representation\, a path that he’s learned from his connection to Tribal Canoe Journeys. He currently is the Director of Arts and Culture for Headwater People Consulting\, an Indigenous-led consulting firm. \nThis event is $10 which will cover materials. This event is open to the full membership plus their guests.  Space is limited! Register early.  \nPlease email programs@wawomensfdn.org with any questions.  \nClick here to register for the UW Indigenous Walking Tour!
URL:https://wawomensfdn.org/event/uw-indigenous-walking-tour-members-friends/
LOCATION:Burke Museum\, 4303 Memorial Way NE\, Seattle\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="Washington Women's Foundation":MAILTO:membership@wawomensfdn.org
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SUMMARY:MET: Burke Museum Tour (MEMBERS + FRIENDS)
DESCRIPTION:The Membership Experience Team (MET) will be inviting you to some special social and educational events this fall. It will be a chance to finally have time to catch up with old friends and meet new ones in person! The goal of MET is to increase and maintain membership by engaging members in activities that are social\, activities that explore and educate\, and activities that highlight WaWF’s strategic plan and values. We hope that all members will feel a part of this committee\, their work and share any ideas you have or can offer for activities to encourage participation.\n\nThe Membership Engagement Team invites you to join fellow Washington Women’s Foundation members for a personal tour of the Burke Museum. The Burke Museum is located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle with a focus on dinosaurs\, fossils\, Northwest Native art\, plant and animal collections\, and cultural pieces from across the globe\n\nWhen: Thursday\, October 10\, 2024\nTime: 10:00am to 11am\nCost: With the group rate\, $18.70. Pay at the Museum!\n\nAfter the tour you are welcome to enjoy the museum’s cafe\, Off The Rez\, with fellow members for coffee or lunch. The cafe specializes in Native Indigenous foods made by scratch.\nClick here to register for the MET: Burke Tour!\nPlease email programs@wawomensfdn.org with any questions.
URL:https://wawomensfdn.org/event/met-burke-museum-tour-members-friends/
LOCATION:Burke Museum\, 4303 Memorial Way NE\, Seattle\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="Washington Women's Foundation":MAILTO:membership@wawomensfdn.org
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SUMMARY:UW Walking Tour + Working in Tribal Communities 102 (MEMBERS +1)
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an interactive in-person event at the Burke Museum on October 11th focused on deepening our understanding of Indigenous communities. We’ll start with Kateri Joe’s Working in Tribal Communities 102 learning session\, designed as a follow up to her 101 session we hosted in the summer. After Kateri’s workshop\, join Owen Oliver on the Indigenous Walking Tour of the University of Washington\, highlighting indigenous places across campus. Walking Tour booklet and coffee included in the ticket price. \nWorking with Tribal Communities 102 is a training that takes a deeper dive in the areas of relationship maintenance through Kateri’s career journey. We explore how partnering with tribes as an outside entity requires a respectful and culturally sensitive approach. This training provides guidelines and best practices for engaging and collaborating with tribal communities/ partners. How to continually invest in building and nurturing the relationship beyond initial projects or engagements and better understanding of the life cycle of relationship building. \nKateri Joe is a member of the Swinomish tribe and Halalt First Nation. She was born and raised in West Seattle\, and attended West Seattle High School. This began her journey building her network in the Urban Native American community of Seattle. Her experience as in the West Seattle Native American club that lead the movement to change the school’s “Indian\,” mascot and feed her passion for social justice. Kateri has participated in the annual Canoe Journey for over 16 years\, dances both traditional Co-Salish and fancy shawl dancing. She attended Fort Lewis College\, in Durango\, CO obtaining a BA in Sociology and minor in Native American Indigenous Studies. Kateri moved back to Seattle to achieve her Masters of Social Work from the University of Washington\, Tacoma. Kateri began working at Treehouse as an Education Specialist in the Muckleshoot\, Enumclaw and Auburn school districts. She has recently transitioned into the Director of Special Populations position focusing on increasing culturally appropriate services for youth in foster care. \nOwen L. Oliver (Quinault / Isleta Pueblo) comes from the people of the Lower Columbia River\, Salish Sea\, and Southwest Pueblos. He grew up in Ketchikan\, Alaska and Seattle where in 2021 he graduated from the University of Washington with a degree in American Indian Studies and Political Science. Through these disciplines he’s been able to create and manage projects that range from community work\, art\, education\, and influence on local and federal policy. His work is concentrated in Indigenous education and cultural representation\, a path that he’s learned from his connection to Tribal Canoe Journeys. He currently is the Director of Arts and Culture for Headwater People Consulting\, an Indigenous-led consulting firm. \nThis event is $20 which will cover materials and light snacks. This event is open to the full membership plus their guests. We do encourage you to have attended one of the Working in Tribal Communities 101 sessions before. Space is limited! Register early.  \nPlease email programs@wawomensfdn.org with any questions.  \nRegister here for UW Walking Tour + Working in Tribal Communities 102!
URL:https://wawomensfdn.org/event/uw-walking-tour-working-in-tribal-communities-102-members-only/
LOCATION:Burke Museum\, 4303 Memorial Way NE\, Seattle\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="Washington Women's Foundation":MAILTO:membership@wawomensfdn.org
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