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Main Library

2016 Family of Woman Film Festival presents Christy Turlington Burns for Filmmaker Retrospective

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

The 9th annual Family of Woman Film Festival will feature Christy Turlington Burns as the focus for its Filmmaker Retrospective on Monday, Feb. 22, at 6 p.m. at The Community Library in Ketchum.

Christy Turlington Burns is a mother, social entrepreneur, model and founder of Every Mother Counts. Having endured a childbirth complication herself, Turlington Burns was compelled to direct and produce the documentary, “No Woman, No Cry” about maternal health challenges that impact the lives of millions of girls and women around the world. As a result of her global advocacy work she was named one of Time’s 100 Most Influential People in 2014, Glamour Magazine’s Woman of The Year in 2013, and one of Fast Company’s Most Creative Minds in 2013.

“No Woman, No Cry” was first shown as a special event presented by The Family of Woman Film Festival in 2011 at the Sun Valley Opera House. The film is a gripping documentary, telling the personal stories of pregnant women in four countries as they seek safe childbirth. Each year, for hundreds of thousands of women around the world, pregnancy is a death sentence. Nearly all maternal deaths and disabilities can be prevented.

“Girls, women and mothers have the natural capacity to be compassionate and caring of others,” said Turlington Burns. “When we harness this natural ability collectively, there is no limit to what is possible.”

Photography Exhibit Opening Reception January 26, 2016, 5 – 6 pm

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Jim Britt Monitor Image

Please join The Community Library for an exhibit opening reception with the artist Jim Britt in the Lecture Hall on Tuesday, January 26, from 5 to 6 p.m.

Britt’s portfolio includes signature images of legends such as Mohammed Ali, Michael Jackson, Robin Williams, Marvin Gaye, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Ray Charles, and Diana Ross. His work is included in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Portrait Gallery and in the Smithsonian’s book American Cool. This exhibit is part of the Art in the Lecture Room exhibits.

Photographer Jim Britt will be available to talk about his work, and wine will be served.

 

“Great Decisions”: Current Events Seminar with Don Liebich

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

The “Great Decisions” seminar tackles current events and political topics with materials produced by the Foreign Policy Association. Topics include: Shifting Alliances in the Middle East, The Rise of ISIS, International Migration, Climate Geopolitics, Cuba and the U.S., and more. Registration is now full for the course.

Hiking the Idaho Centennial Trail with Clay Jacobson

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

After hiking the Appalachian and Pacific Crest Trails, Clay Jacobson set out to bring thru-hiking home to Idaho.  He set out in 2015, hiking the 1000 mile Idaho Centennial Trail in its entirety. In an effort to raise trail awareness by spreading information about the trail and stories from his adventure, he will be sharing route info, resupply strategies, trail towns and the highs and lows of hiking the ICT.  Take part in the discussion as we address how to tackle issues of stewardship, trail maintenance, and the future of the trail.  Join us in celebrating Idaho’s great long distance hike, the Idaho Centennial Trail.

“Idaho’s Oldest Archaeological Site” by Steve Kohntopp

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Steve Kohntopp was born in Twin Falls, ID and raised on a farm north of Filer. After graduating from Filer High School in 1959 he attended the University of Washington graduating in 1964 from Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration and a minor in Geography.

Mr. Kohntopp has had a life long love of history eventually leading to a Master of Arts in Archaeology and Heritage in 2001 from the University of Leicester in England. He is a registered professional archaeologist and member of the Society of American Archaeology and the Archaeological Institute of America.

He is the author of a book published by the Center for the Study of the First Americans at Texas A&M entitled: The Simon Clovis Cache: One of Idaho’s Oldest Archaeological Sites.

He has also published articles on ancient caches in the Idaho Archaeologist and am currently a member of the Idaho Archaeology Society and its Snake River Chapter. He is also a member of the Twin Falls County Historic Preservation Commission, a trustee of the Idaho Heritage Trust, and a board member of the Center for the Study of the First Americans at Texas A&M.

He currently resides on a family farm north of Filer, Idaho with his wife Gail.

“Messy Rivers are Healthy Rivers” by Ellen Wohl, Department of Geosciences, Colorado State University

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

In partnership with The Nature Conservancy.

Perceptions of river health are influenced by expectations regarding the appearance of a natural river, but appearance depends on geomorphic context and river history. I examine how physical complexity – messiness – influences river health, how human activities simplify rivers and compromise river health, and how we can restore complexity and ecosystem services provided by rivers.

Wohl is a Fellow of both the Geological Society of America and the American Geophysical Union and has received many awards, including the Gladys W. Cole Memorial Award from the Geological Society of America, the Kirk Bryan Award from the Geological Society of America, the G.K. Gilbert Award from the Association of American Geographers, and the Award for Outstanding Contributions to Interdisciplinary Water Education, Research.

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