BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496588721 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241120 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496592818 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241121 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496596915 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241122 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496599988 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241123 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496603061 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241124 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496606134 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241125 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496609207 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241126 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496614328 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241130 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496622521 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241201 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496627642 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241202 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496632763 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241203 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496636860 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241204 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496640957 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241205 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496646078 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241206 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496651199 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241207 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496655296 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241208 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496658369 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241209 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496662466 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241210 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496665539 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241211 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496668612 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241212 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496672709 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241213 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496674758 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241214 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496677831 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241215 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496681928 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241216 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496685001 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241217 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496689098 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241218 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496692171 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241219 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496695244 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241220 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496699341 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241221 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496702414 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241222 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496704463 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241223 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496707536 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241224 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496710609 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250102 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496712658 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250103 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496715731 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250104 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496719828 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250105 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496722901 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250106 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496724950 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250107 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496728023 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250108 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496731096 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250109 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496734169 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250110 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496737242 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250111 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496740315 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250112 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496743388 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250113 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496746461 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250114 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496748510 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250115 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496751583 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250116 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496754656 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250117 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496756705 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250118 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496759778 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250119 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496762851 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250120 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115551Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496764900 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250121 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115552Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496766949 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250122 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115552Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496770022 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250123 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115552Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496772071 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250124 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115552Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496775144 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250125 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T115552Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48091496778217 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250126 DESCRIPTION:Teionontatátie\, “a river flowing through a mountain\,” wa s once the dominant means of travel and fishing by the Haudenosaunee peopl e. Named after the Mohawk tribe in English\, the river is now one of the m ost modified rivers in the United States\, and has been polluted by indust rial waste\, abundant raw sewage overspills\, nitrogen\, and road salt. \n \nThe Mohawk River Project exhibit features the works of Anna Davidson\, s enior research associate and lecturer in Natural Resources\, and her gradu ate student\, Anna Mehlhorn\, that stem from leading a capstone course tha t intertwined art\, science and culture in the study of the Mohawk River. Davidson and her students traveled to various communities along the waters hed soliciting their concerns\, hopes\, data\, and other messages about th eir river. Several of the pieces in the exhibit\, including a 15-foot cano e\, are covered in the messages from these participants\, including Mohawk River Watershed Youth Climate Summit members\, Indigenous people of the M ohawk River Valley\, scientists working on the river\, Cornell students\, and seventh graders from the Middle School in New York Mills\, a town incr easingly prone to flooding and deeply affected by hurricane Irene. \n\nAs a performative act for environmental justice\, on September 15-16th 2024\, Davidson canoed these messages down the Mohawk\, then the Hudson\, finall y arriving at the NY State Capitol where the canoe was exhibited for lawma kers. \n\nThe canoe and other pieces are now viewable in Mann Gallery\, se cond floor of Mann Library\, during all open hours of the Library now thro ugh January 26\, 2025. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Gallery\, Second Floor SUMMARY:Exhibit: The Mohawk River Project URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-the-mohawk-river-pro ject CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR