Dan Plumley, cultural ecologist and director of Totem
Peoples Preservation Project, is the next speaker in “The
Adirondacks,” the Winter 2000 seminar series sponsored by the College's
Environmental Studies program and the Association for the Protection of
the Adirondacks.
He speaks Thursday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. in the Nott
Memorial.
The series, free and open to the public, spans a range
of topics from wilderness policy issues to nature photography to folk
music of the Adirondacks. A reception will follow each of the
presentations.
Other talks in the five-part weekly series (all on
Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Nott) are:
— Feb. 24, “People,
Partnerships & Politics: A View from the Chair” by Dick Lefebvre,
chairman of the Adirondack Park Agency;
— March 2, “Wild
Visions” by Carl Heilman, nature photographer;
— March 9,
“Adirondack Folk, Bluegrass and Clog Dancing” with musicians
Dave Kiphuth, John Kirk and Trish Miller.
Call ext. 6770 (Union) or 377-1452 (AFPA) in case of
cancellation or postponement due to weather.