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What is featured?

Sunday, 16 Oct 2011

"Little Dresses for Africa" Work Day

Oct 16, 2011

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

The Memorial Union Workspace

Free

The Workspace Arts, performances Diversity Live Green Student activities

Simple dresses made out of pillowcases provide relief and hope for the children of Africa. We will provide the supplies, but can use the hands of volunteers to assist with making the dresses.

Wednesday, 19 Oct 2011

Colloquium: "Farmscape"

Oct 19, 2011

3:10 PM - 5:00 PM

1652 Gilman

free

Agronomy Department Arts, performances Lectures Live Green

"Farmscape," by Mary Swander, ISU English, and GPSA students, followed by discussion.

Film: "The End of the Line"

Oct 19, 2011

5:30 PM - 7:00 PM

2050 Agronomy

free

Agronomy Department Arts, performances Live Green

"The End of the Line: Where Have all the Fish Gone?" narrated by Ted Danson. The film examines the devastating effect that overfishing has had on the world's fish populations arguing for the drastic action that must be taken to reverse these trends. Filmed across the world for two years, this documentary features eye-opening accounts from top scientists indigenous fishermen and fisheries enforcement officials.

Thursday, 20 Oct 2011

Errington Lecture: Feeding the World, Sustaining the Planet

Oct 20, 2011

7:00 PM

Great Hall, Memorial Union

free

Agronomy Department Lectures Live Green

"Feeding the World, Sustaining the Planet," Jonathan Foley, University of Minnesota. The 2011 Errington Lecture.

Feeding the World, Sustaining the Planet

Oct 20, 2011

7:00 PM

Great Hall, Memorial Union

free

Lecture Series Lectures Live Green

Jonathan Foley is the director of the Institute on the Environment at the University of the Minnesota, where his work focuses on complex global environmental systems and their interactions with human societies. The 2011 Paul L. Errington Lecture.

Friday, 21 Oct 2011

Film: Vanishing of the Bees

Oct 21, 2011

5:30 PM

Oak Room, Memorial Union

free

Agronomy Department Arts, performances Live Green

This film takes a piercing investigative look at the economic, political and ecological implications of the worldwide disappearance of the honeybee, a phenomenon known as "Colony Collapse Disorder." By celebrating the ancient and sacred connection between humans and the honeybee, the film illuminates the greater meaning of the relationship between humankind and Mother Earth.