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Western Butterflies and Lost Species in the Anthropocene

Virtual

Monitoring is essential to our understanding of insects in the modern era, the Anthropocene, and monitoring comes in many different forms and serves different purposes. Join Matt Forister, professor in the Biology Department at the University of Nevada, Reno, as he discusses working with North America's longest-running butterfly monitoring project across Northern California, and presents major findings with respect to the impacts of climate change and pesticides on butterfly populations.

BeeChicas Present – Common Ground

Boulder Public Library 1001 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder, CO, United States

By fusing journalistic expose’ with deeply personal stories from those in the front lines of the sustainable food movement, "Common Ground" unveils a dark web of money, power, and politics behind our broken food system. As the highly anticipated sequel to "Kiss the Ground", the film profiles a hopeful and uplifting movement of white, black, and indigenous farmers who are using alternative “regenerative” models of agriculture that could balance the climate, save our health, and stabilize America’s economy – before it’s too late.

Evergreen Book Presentation with Author Nathan Hutchinson

Boulder Public Library Canyon Theater, 1001 Arapahoe Ave.

Evergreen is artist and author Nathan Hutchinson's love letter to old-growth forests and wild open spaces in the form of exquisitely painted wilderness scenes accompanied by essays exploring the idea of healing ecological dissociation through the activity of rewilding, beginning with ourselves. With over a hundred illustrations spanning the surreal to ultra-realistic, from oils to pen drawings and watercolors, this book represents the natural world in all its multiplicity, as a unified whole. Printed on 100% recycled chlorine free paper, Evergreen is a one-of-a-kind art book. A limited edition collectors item for all fine art enthusiasts who concern themselves with ecology.

Dioramas and Bug Teachings with Luna Cultura

Butterfly Pavilion 6252 West 104th Avenue, Westminster, CO, United States

In this workshop we will make dioramas inspired by the teachings of insects of Colorado, and you  will learn about their habitat and contributions to all life on earth. Let’s explore the interesting and enigmatic world of invertebrate insects through storytelling and by creating tiny dioramas to take with you. The program will be conducted in English and Spanish. 

Community Grief & Gratitude Project: Closing Ritual

Boulder Creek Pedestrian Bridge

Let us share our grief and our gratitude. Between Friday December 27th, 2024, and Sunday January 12th, 2025, everyone in the community is invited to tie ribbons expressing your grief and gratitude on the railing of the pedestrian bridge across Boulder Creek west of Broadway. Gather at the Bridge on January 12 at 1pm to remove the ribbons and offer them to the water.

CERI Climate Café

Virtual

A Climate Cafe is a welcoming, inclusive, facilitated and on-off process in community, offering space to explore our personal impact in regards to this crisis and to practice deep listening to both others and ourselves. By courageously speaking up about our climate feelings, we normalize them for ourselves, but also become an active participant in breaking the collective silence. There is no other agenda, no pressure to take action, no need to bring solutions. No expectation to do or fix.

Prayer in Action Vigil & Mobilizing Meeting

Naropa University 2130 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder, CO, United States

Join GreenFaith Boulder County Circle for a Prayer in Action Vigil on Tuesday, January 14th, followed by a Mobilizing Meeting where we will continue to gather our resources and discuss how we want to organize and take action in 2025.

Propagation in Practice: Expert Panel Perspectives

Virtual

What do Stephen Hornbeck of High Plains Environmental Center, Emily McCauley of Denver Botanic Gardens Chatfield Greenhouse, Eric Johnson of Widespread Malus and Benevolence Orchards, and Robert Greer of PPAN's Board of Directors all have in common? They each grow thousands of native plants from seed every year! How do they do it (and why)? Find out by signing up today!