Please RSVP to wetfuturestudio@gmail.com , for the link and password to this Zoom event. If you would like to be added to the email list for future Manitos Project events, please add a note saying so, or send a request to the address above. Thank you and we look forward to seeing you there!
Decolonization, restorative justice, and intersectionality, what do these terms mean and how are they structurally integrated in the building a community archive? Jon Voss of Shift Collective will explore how we can center the needs of community-based archives in the broader global context of description and discovery. This conversation will introduce two efforts in particular that are underway and consider how community-based archives use subject headings and descriptive language, or may or may not want to participate in networked finding...
The Taos County Historical Society Presents: Reflections on Three Trails The Camino Real, the Santa Fe Trail and the Old Spanish Trail are a significant part of New Mexico and Taos history. The Camino Real was extended northward out of New Spain in 1598 by Juan de Onate. Rick Henrick’s research on the Camino Real focuses upon the period of the Reconquest 1692-1693 through the papers of Governor Diego de Vargas. The advent of Mexican Independence in 1821 coincided with...
The Manitos Community Memory Project hosts the third session in a monthly open symposium on what it means to build a community archive.
Join the NMAA for a gathering to discuss mega-drought and the climate crisis. Community leaders will share how they are responding through ancestral wisdom, collaboration, and fierce dedication toour communities.
TONIGHT Tuesday May 18th from 6:00-8:00 pm
Online using Zoom OR phone!
This PART ONE event will include an overview of recent drought monitor and climate data and sessions on water sharing practices within and between acequias.
For this session, Amy Winter and Katie Gray, Head of Archives for New Mexico Highlands University’s Donnelly Library and Manitos Project Archival Consultant, will discuss best practices surrounding Permissions, Use Transparency and other issues of Digital Rights and Consent, in the context of the Manitos Archive.
Good afternoon everyone! Saturday, April 16 at the Bernalillo Community Museum from 2:00 – 4:00 pm, graphic designer Lily Padilla and illustrator/animator Natasha Vasquez will be presenting and leading a discussion about the Cuaderno Series. The series is a reflection and comparison of the Spanish Flu of 1918 and the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020. Hope to see you there!