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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251116T130000
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SUMMARY:Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area Annual Community Gathering at The Concord Museum
DESCRIPTION:Mark your calendar for the Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area Annual Community Gathering! \nJoin us as we explore the power of interpretation and education to reveal the untold stories of the region’s natural\, cultural and historical resources. \nLearn about what’s planned for 2026\, including the reimagining of the award-winning program\, Declaring Independence: Then & Now. \nEnjoy complimentary admission to the Concord Museum and view the special exhibition\, Transformed by Revolution. \nCommunity Presentations:\nFall Program Series\nDenise LeBlanc\, Friends of Pine Hawk\, Acton\, MA \n“The Ongoing American Revolution” Exhibit\nLiz Ammons\, Sandy Lawrence\, Amanda Schuler\, Medford Historical Society & Museum\, Medford\, MA \nNashua Riverwalk Educational Signage Project\nPaul Funch\, Groton Trails Committee\, Groton\, MA \nClick to register today!\nSunday\, November 16th\nConcord Museum\, 53 Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, MA \n1-2 PM: Complimentary access to the Concord Museum‘s galleries (optional)\n2-4 PM: Community Gathering & Presentations
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/freedoms-way-national-heritage-area-annual-community-gathering-at-the-concord-museum/
LOCATION:Concord Museum\, Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, Massachusetts\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concord250,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T190000
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SUMMARY:Paddle Strong: An Evening with the Artist
DESCRIPTION:Join artist Brittney Peauwe Wunnepog Walley (Nipmuc) for a forum exploring her installation Chemacheg Menuhki: Paddle Strong at the Concord Museum. Walley will discuss her basket – woven with traditional techniques and layered with Indigenous history – and share the story of the Nipmuc people held in Concord in 1675 before their forced removal. In conversation\, Walley will reflect on her artistic process\, the meaning behind the work\, and the ongoing resilience of Indigenous communities in New England. \nThis program is funded in part by Mass Humanities. \nFree In-Person | Free Virtual
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/paddle-strong-an-evening-with-the-artist/
LOCATION:Concord Museum\, Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, Massachusetts\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Indigenous
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251018
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251019
DTSTAMP:20260513T163252
CREATED:20250909T210519Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T140543Z
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SUMMARY:World Premiere: Patriots of Color
DESCRIPTION:See the film\, Patriots of Color\, meet the makers\, and honor forgotten Patriots\, Sat. Oct 18\, 2 p.m. at the Umbrella Arts Main Stage.
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/world-premiere-patriots-of-color/
LOCATION:The Umbrella Arts Center\, 40 Stow Street\, Concord\, MA\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concord250,Historical Visitor,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251013T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251013T110000
DTSTAMP:20260513T163252
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SUMMARY:Indigenous Peoples’ Day at the Concord Museum: Family Program with the Wampanoag Nation Singers and Dancers
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a program and performance with the Wampanoag Nation Singers and Dancers\, a group of musicians and artisans from the tribal communities of Mashpee on Cape Cod and Aquinnah on Martha’s Vineyard on Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Participate in the performance of eastern social songs and dances. \nFree. Participation is limited. Advanced registration is required to secure space in the program.
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/indigenous-peoples-day-at-the-concord-museum-family-program-with-the-wampanoag-nation-singers-and-dancers/
LOCATION:Concord Museum\, Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, Massachusetts\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Holiday,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250719T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250719T173000
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SUMMARY:Art Ramble Walking Tour & "From Archive to Art"
DESCRIPTION:ART RAMBLE WALKING TOUR \nLearn about the critically acclaimed out door exhibition from curator Marla McLeod as you take a guided walk through Walden Woods to engage with the large scale and site-specific works there. \n3:00 PM at Brister’s Hill \n  \nFROM ARCHIVE TO ART \nBlack Walden \nFollowing the tour\, the program continues with a panel discussion and light refreshments. The conversation will feature McLeod in dialogue with historian Elise Lemire\, author of Black Walden: Slavery and Its Aftermath in Concord\, Massachusetts. Together\, they will illuminate the rarely seen collaborative process between scholar and artist—tracing how archival research\, historical interpretation\, and creative vision came together to shape Weaving An Address. \n4:30 PM in Room 221 at 40 Stow St
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/https-www-livingconcord-com-event-art-ramble-walking-tour-from-archive-to-art/
LOCATION:Brister Hill Loop\, Concord\, MA\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Concord250,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250509T173000
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SUMMARY:Concord Museum: Chemacheg Menuhki: Paddle Strong Opening Reception
DESCRIPTION:Co-curated with Brittney Peauwe Wunnepog Walley (Nipmuc)\, Chemacheg Menuhki: Paddle Strong is an exhibition that highlights regional Indigenous history and contemporary textile arts practices. Featuring a fiber basket woven by Walley\, Chemacheg Menuhki celebrates the continued presence and resilience of Indigenous communities today. \nJoin us for a talk with the artist\, opportunity to visit Chemacheg Menuhki\, and a reception. \nThe reception is free and open to the public\, but space is limited. Register in advance to reserve a space.
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/concord-museum-chemacheg-menuhki-paddle-strong-opening-reception/
LOCATION:Concord Museum\, Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, Massachusetts\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250424T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250424T200000
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SUMMARY:Claiming Sovereignty: Native Communities and the American Revolution
DESCRIPTION:Elizabeth James-Perry\, Aquinnah Wampanoag Culture Bearer and Artist\, joins us for a conversation on the experiences of Native communities in the Massachusetts area during the American Revolution. As part of the new special exhibition Whose Revolution Elizabeth James-Perry created a Wampum choker that represents the kind of object an eighteenth-century Wampanoag soldier from eastern Massachusetts\, active in the Revolutionary War Militia and Naval companies might choose to wear into battle. In the forum\, learn more about the creation of the choker and its significance. Arrive early for an opportunity to view the Wampum choker in the special exhibition Whose Revolution. \nFree Members | $10 Non-Members | Free Virtual
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/claiming-sovereignty-native-communities-and-the-american-revolution/
LOCATION:Concord Museum\, Cambridge Turnpike\, Concord\, Massachusetts\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Concord250,Friends & Family of Residents,Indigenous
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250405
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250406
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SUMMARY:Concord250 Event: Professor Michael Halltem :Concord and the Memory of the  American Revolution
DESCRIPTION:April 5\, 2025 afternoon\nProfessor Michael Halltem :Concord and the Memory of the \nAmerican Revolution\n\nInfo to follow\n\n 
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/concord250-event-professor-michael-halltem-concord-and-the-memory-of-the-american-revolution/
LOCATION:Massachusetts
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Concord250,Friends & Family of Residents,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250228T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250323T150000
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SUMMARY:Concord250 Event: Umbrella Arts: "Where We Belong"
DESCRIPTION:Indigenous Theater-Maker’s Journey Grapples with Geographic Borders and\nCultural Legacies in a Universal Search for Belonging \nFebruary 28- March 23\, 2025 TICKETS \nUmbrella Arts\, Black Box Theater \nBy Madeline Sayet\, Directed by Tara Moses \nThe Umbrella Stage Company is thrilled to mount the New England Premiere of Mohegan theatre-maker Madeline Sayet’s ground-breaking one-woman show\, Where We Belong.\nPerformed for the first time by an artist other than Sayet herself\, it is helmed by fellow\nIndigenous director and playwright Tara Moses and stars GiGi Buddie. This brand new staging in\nConcord\, MA during the Semiquincentennial of the beginning of the American Revolution raises\ntimely questions of whose histories are told\, how\, by whom\, and in what language. \nWith great humor\, insight\, and imaginative storytelling\, the autobiographical play weaves\ntogether Indigenous history\, Shakespeare\, cultural legacy\, the power of language\, and legend. It\nrecounts Sayet’s 2015 journey to England to pursue a PhD in Shakespeare in the shadow of the\nBrexit vote. Moving between nations that have failed to reckon with their ongoing roles in\ncolonialism\, she grapples with what it means to remain or leave her own home as a Mohegan\,\nbut discovers comfort in mirroring the footsteps of her ancestors who traveled to England in the\n1700s. \n“Madeline’s story is uniquely personal\, but universally relatable. Following the completion of\nthe original tour with Madeline at the center\,” says Brian Boruta\, Umbrella Stage Producing\nArtistic Director\, “we wanted to explore how the play could evolve\, be adapted for other\nperformers\, and reveal a continuing relevance for future productions and new audiences. Sayet\noriginally developed the play in partnership with Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in\nassociation with The Folger Shakespeare Library\, and is engaged with the Umbrella team on this\nnext evolution. \nThe show runs Feb. 28-Mar. 23 (press opening Sunday Mar. 2\, 3:00PM)\, including a special\nStudent Group Matinee Wed. Mar. 12 at 4PM\, and select performances will feature engagement\nopportunities.\n● Dinner & A Show packages are available for all Thursday night performances\n● Talk Backs scheduled following performances on March 12\, 16 and 20\n● Childcare with art activities for youth ages 5-12 is available through The Umbrella’s Kid\nCare program for parents interested in attending the March 16 matinee\nPlanned community engagement activities will also highlight art and experiences of Concord’s\nnative Nipmuc and Massachusett tribes\, including a concurrent gallery exhibition of work by\nNipmuc photographer Scott Strong Hawk Foster.\nThe Umbrella is ADA accessible\, a proud partner in the Massachusetts Cultural Council’s EBT\nCard-to-Culture program\, and provides free parking and free admission to its visual arts\ngalleries. See https://TheUmbrellaArts.org/WWB for more information. \nSpecial Note to Press: We ask our friends in the press to please respect the request to avoid\nreproducing Mohegan language words in their coverage\, including those in the script\, as this is a\nlanguage under active reconstruction and reclamation. \n  \nABOUT MADELINE SAYET\nMadeline Sayet is a member of the Mohegan Tribe in Connecticut\, where she was raised on a\ncombination of traditional Mohegan stories and Shakespeare. Both of which have influenced\nher work as a playwright and director.\nShe has been named a Forbes 30 Under 30 in Hollywood & Entertainment\, a NCAIED Native\nAmerican 40 Under 40\, a TED Fellow\, MIT Media Lab Director’s Fellow\, and a recipient of the\nWhite House Champion of Change Award from President Obama. She is the Executive Director\nof the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program (YIPAP). Her directorial work has been\ndescribed by critics as effervescent\, enchanting\, magical\, insightful\, and fearless. As a performer\nshe was nominated for a Jeff Award for best Solo Performance for her run of Where We Belong\nat The Goodman Theatre.\nABOUT TARA MOSES\nTara Moses is a director\, multi award-winning playwright\, co-Founder of Groundwater Arts\, and\na citizen of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma.\nAs a director\, her work has been seen in Santa Fe\, NM; Kansas City\, MO; Boston\, MA; San\nFrancisco\, CA; Kyle\, SD; Vermillion\, SD; Providence\, RI; Seattle\, WA; New York\, NY; Tulsa\, OK;\nWashington\, D.C.; Bethesda\, MD; Oklahoma City\, OK; Palmetto\, GA; Edmond\, OK; and Hartford\,\nCT. Also a prolific playwright\, her plays have been produced and/or developed with Company\nOne Theatre (Boston\, MA); Alter Theatre Ensemble (San Rafael\, CA); Kitchen Dog Theater\n(Dallas\, TX); Geva Theatre Center (Rochester\, RI); Oregon Shakespeare Festival (Ashland\, OR);\nAmerican Indian Community House (New York\, NY); Safe Harbors Indigenous Collective (New\nYork\, NY); among many others nationwide.\nShe is an associate member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society; and Dramatists\nGuild member. She holds an MFA in Directing from Brown/Trinity Rep and a BA in Theatre from\nthe University of Tulsa.\nABOUT GIGI BUDDIE\nAs an artivist\, GiGi Buddie’s (she/her) (Tongva and Mescalero Apache) professional and personal\npursuits converge at the intersection of art and climate justice. In 2021\, she helped to bring\nfrontline climate stories to Glasgow at the United Nations Climate Summit. Her debut single\n“Ursa Major\,” a love letter to the Iroquois story of the Celestial Bear\, is available on all platforms.\nAs an actor\, singer\, songwriter\, and activist\, she creates and contributes to stories of creation\,\nresilience\, and beauty from frontline communities. GiGi received a B.A. from Pomona College in\nTheatre Performance and Environmental Analysis. Previous credits include: Auntie 2 (Antíkoni\,\nWorld Premiere)\, Anna (if Nobody Does Remarkable Things)\, Feste (Twelfth Night)\, Ruby\n(Daphne’s Dive)\, and Marty (Circle Mirror Transformation)
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/where-we-belong/
LOCATION:The Umbrella Arts Center\, 40 Stow Street\, Concord\, MA\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Concord250,Friends & Family of Residents,Indigenous
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240228T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240324T210000
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SUMMARY:Portraits in Red: Missing & Murdered Indigenous Painting Project
DESCRIPTION:The MMIP Painting Project began not as a project at all but with the intent of it being just one painting to show support for the Missing & Murdered indigenous peoples crisis. Artist Nayana laFond created the first painting on May 5\, 2020\, the day of remembrance for MMIP. She shared it ontine and the response was so overwhelming she did one more\, yet again intending that to be the end. The response to the second was even more and so Nayana opened her inbox to anyone wanting to be painted not expecting the 25+ the received the first day.Stories and images of loved ones missing\, murdered\, survivors and advocates/activists. It was then that it became a project when Nayana decided to paint them all and they didn’t stop coming. As of February 2024 there is now 110 completed paintings and a constant queue. \nThe paintings are done in black and white with red being the only color visible because many indigenous groups believe red is the only color spirits can see. The hand over the mouths symbolizes being silenced. \nNayana  is a domestic violence survivor and feels compelled to do this work to raise awareness and promote change and healing. The paintings are done for free and Nayana does not profit monetarily  from the creation or sale of these works. She donates any profits to the National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center (NIWRC.org). In lieu of taking monetary donations\, she asks people to donate to any of the many organizations working with families and toward change.
URL:https://visitconcord.org/event/portraits-in-red-missing-murdered-indigenous-painting-project/
LOCATION:The Umbrella Arts Center\, 40 Stow Street\, Concord\, MA\, 01742\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture,Indigenous
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