BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//wenatcheeriverinstitute.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2. 30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:c688eac4-c39a-49cc-89dd-84a9d0132dcb X-WR-CALDESC:The Icicle Calls Us Back Film Showing with Claire Se aman\nThis event and film will be livestreamed during the event\, but will NOT be available to watch later.\n\nLivestream the event on YouTube a t this link.< /a>\n\nNo registration required\, but RSVP to receive email reminders and updates about this event!\n\nDoors to the Red Barn open at 6:30pm for a co mmunity social with beer\, wine\, and sparkling water available for purcha se. The presentation and film will start at 7:00pm. \n\nAbout the prese ntation:\nThe Icicle Calls Us Back is a documentary film project that asks p’squosa/Wenatchi descendants what they wish to see for the future of nsíq̓əlt\, or Icicle Creek\, in their ancestral homelands\, what is today the town of Leavenworth\, Washington. The Icicle Fishery was once one of the most bountiful salmon fisheries in the world\, and carries special spi ritual and traditional significance to the p’squosa. During negotiations o f the 1855 Walla Walla Treaty\, p’squosa leaders requested and were grante d the preservation of the Icicle Fishery and six square miles of land surr ounding the confluence of the Icicle and Wenatchee Rivers as a reservation for their people. Despite this promise\, the U.S. government put off surv eying the reservation for decades\, ultimately prioritizing the wishes of white settlers and the development of the Great Northern Railroad. The p’s quosa were forcibly removed from their homelands\, and today many descenda nts live on the Colville Reservation\, where the Wenatchi are one of twelv e confederated tribes. \n\nThis film asks three generations of p’squosa de scendants what nsíq̓əlt means to them\, and to imagine the future they wis h to see for their homelands. In an era of climate change and uncertainty\ , one thing that is certain is that the Icicle’s original stewards know ho w best to care for this land\, and that\, together\, we can achieve a bett er future for nsíq̓əlt.\n\nThe film was created in collaboration with the Wenatchi Advisory Group\, under a research permit from the Colville Confed erated Tribes\, as Claire Seaman’s MA thesis\, Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia\, Vancouver B.C.\n\nAbout Claire \nClaire Seaman is a painter\, filmmaker\, and printmaker from Leavenworth \, WA\, whose work grapples with the human relationship to the natural env ironment. More than an attempt to come to terms with and climate change\, she seeks to share and cultivate community-based solutions to the climate crisis through art. \n\nShe holds a BA from Smith College in Studio Art\, with a concentration in Climate Change and an MA in Human Geography from t he University of British Columbia. In July\, she joined Icicle Creek Cent er for the Arts as their Associate Director. X-WR-RELCALID:bd21ea3b24fcd59b4c5e9e0d227ee2dd X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20261101T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 RDATE:20271107T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20260308T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 RDATE:20270314T020000 RDATE:20280312T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:d583663a-333b-48a1-9fca-5da3da435967 DTSTAMP:20261014T122411Z DESCRIPTION:The Icicle Calls Us Back Film Showing with Claire Sea man\nThis event and film will be livestreamed during the event\, but w ill NOT be available to watch later.\n\nLivestream the event on YouTube at this link.\n\nNo registration required\, but RSVP to receive email reminders and u pdates about this event!\n\nDoors to the Red Barn open at 6:30pm for a com munity social with beer\, wine\, and sparkling water available for purchas e. The presentation and film will start at 7:00pm. \n\nAbout the presen tation:\nThe Icicle Calls Us Back is a documentary film project that a sks p’squosa/Wenatchi descendants what they wish to see for the future of nsíq̓əlt\, or Icicle Creek\, in their ancestral homelands\, what is today the town of Leavenworth\, Washington. The Icicle Fishery was once one of t he most bountiful salmon fisheries in the world\, and carries special spir itual and traditional significance to the p’squosa. During negotiations of the 1855 Walla Walla Treaty\, p’squosa leaders requested and were granted the preservation of the Icicle Fishery and six square miles of land surro unding the confluence of the Icicle and Wenatchee Rivers as a reservation for their people. Despite this promise\, the U.S. government put off surve ying the reservation for decades\, ultimately prioritizing the wishes of w hite settlers and the development of the Great Northern Railroad. The p’sq uosa were forcibly removed from their homelands\, and today many descendan ts live on the Colville Reservation\, where the Wenatchi are one of twelve confederated tribes. \n\nThis film asks three generations of p’squosa des cendants what nsíq̓əlt means to them\, and to imagine the future they wish to see for their homelands. In an era of climate change and uncertainty\, one thing that is certain is that the Icicle’s original stewards know how best to care for this land\, and that\, together\, we can achieve a bette r future for nsíq̓əlt.\n\nThe film was created in collaboration with the W enatchi Advisory Group\, under a research permit from the Colville Confede rated Tribes\, as Claire Seaman’s MA thesis\, Department of Geography at t he University of British Columbia\, Vancouver B.C.\n\nAbout Claire \nClaire Seaman is a painter\, filmmaker\, and printmaker from Leavenworth \, WA\, whose work grapples with the human relationship to the natural env ironment. More than an attempt to come to terms with and climate change\, she seeks to share and cultivate community-based solutions to the climate crisis through art. \n\nShe holds a BA from Smith College in Studio Art\, with a concentration in Climate Change and an MA in Human Geography from t he University of British Columbia. In July\, she joined Icicle Creek Cent er for the Arts as their Associate Director. DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261208T190000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261208T203000 LOCATION:HYBRID EVENT: WRI's Red Barn 347 Division Street\, Leavenworth\, W A 98826 or livestream via our YouTube SUMMARY:Red Barn Event: 'The Icicle Calls Us Back' Film Showing END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR