Museums Today: Why Cultural Heritage Belongs in the Climate Conversation

Wednesday, February 21, 2024, 6-7 p.m. EST 
Aerial view of a flooded neighborhood

© RoschetzkyIstockPhoto/iStock.com.

 

Climate change is not just a story of the degradation of our environment. It threatens the very things that make us who we are: our culture, our connection to the past, our identities. Cultural heritage, both tangible and intangible, also holds information about adapting to climate change that cannot be found in traditional climate science.

Join Grace Bowie for a discussion of the power of cultural heritage in the climate movement, and how museums can play a role in reshaping the climate change narrative.

About Grace Bowie

Grace Bowie is a marketing and communications professional based in Washington, D.C. She is passionate about impactful, independent storytelling at the nexus of nature, culture and conservation. She has worked with a variety of nonprofit organizations, including Jackson Wild, National Geographic Society, Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, Sundance Film Festival and more, helping to elevate their digital storytelling. 

How to Participate

To participate, register online, and we will email you a link and instructions for joining the program on Zoom. Simply follow that link at the time the event starts (6 p.m. EST). When you register, you can also request to receive a reminder email one day before the program with the link included. 

About the Museums Today Series

Each month during the academic year, museum leaders lead lively online discussions about critical issues in the field. This series is presented in partnership with the Association of Academic Museums and Galleries. Browse upcoming programs

Where
Virtual Event

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