LARAMIE With the multiple challenges facing the United States, the responsibilities of citizens are more important than ever – including the need to understand constitutional government and its effect on the lives of Wyoming residents.
In a new program, Wyoming Humanities will explore this topic with a constitutional scholar, a high school student, a university student, an environmental administrator, and an attorney.
“The Constitution: Why It Should Matter to You” takes place at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 29. Registration is required for this free live webinar and can be done at thinkwy.org/events or directly on the event registration page.
Local production company receives Spark Grant from Wyoming Humanities
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Wyoming Humanities awards Spark Grant to Sheridan Community Land Trust – Sheridan Media
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Relative Theatrics Receives Grant from Wyoming Humanities
Relative Theatrics will use the funding to continue its free play-reading program.
According to Anne Mason, executive director of Relative Theatrics, the organization will partner each play with a social justice group or event at UW such as the Shepard Symposium, the Wyoming Latina Youth Conference, the MLK Days of Dialogue, and the Native American Education, Research, and Cultural Center.
This next event is a reading and discussion of “Frozen Fluid” by Fly Jamerson at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 15.
For more information about this series, visit relativetheatrics.com.
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