Dive into Great Lakes science with experts and real stories — a must for eco-enthusiasts.
The Spring Garden Lecture Series offers a deep dive into the environmental challenges and innovations surrounding the Great Lakes. With topics ranging from coastal erosion to biomimicry in stormwater design, this series is a treasure trove for anyone interested in ecology and sustainability. Each lecture is led by experts who bring their unique perspectives and experiences to the table.
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Dive into the hidden history of St. Louis with Devin Thomas O'Shea as he discusses his book on the Veiled Prophet Society. This in-store event at Boswell Book Company offers a chance to hear from O'Shea and UWM Professor Jocelyn Szczepaniak-Gillece. Arrive early to grab a good seat and maybe a coffee from the nearby café.
Free talk at Shorewood Village Center on July 29. Discover how Revolutionary War Patriots settled in Wisconsin.
Join Milwaukee native Nick Martino at Boswell Book Company for an intimate evening exploring his debut poetry collection, Scrap Book. This work delves into personal and familial history, weaving together poems and documents to explore themes of trauma and memory. Arrive early to grab a good seat and maybe a coffee from a nearby café.
Whether you're curious about the science behind coastal changes or eager to learn about sustainable landscape design, this series has something for you. The intimate setting at Villa Terrace provides a perfect backdrop for engaging discussions and networking with like-minded individuals. Don't miss the chance to expand your understanding of these vital ecosystems.
This documentary follows the co-creators of “Walk to Sustain Our Great Lakes”, Julia Robson & Alyssa Armbruster, as they embark on their 343 mile walk from the shores of Lake Michigan in Milwaukee, WI to Lake Superior in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The two women interview political leaders, educators, activists and professionals to help bring a greater understanding of the issues these Great Lakes face, as well as highlighting the progress that has been made in restoring the lakes since the establishment of the Clean Water Act in 1972.
