Sign up for Engaging Places Tour: Whatcom Museum-Spring 2022
**Please complete the form below to select your preferred tour time and indicate how many will be in your party. After you've submitted the form, we will send you a Google Calendar invitation confirming availability for your selected time, date, and group size. **

Join us for a free in-person small group tour exploring the current exhibition Many Wests: Artists Shape An American Idea at the Whatcom Museum led by Curator of Art and CE Fellow Amy Chaloupka.
Find out more about the exhibit here: www.whatcommuseum.org/exhibition/many-wests/

Thank you for discovering and learning about engaging places with us.
Send questions you have to laurel.hammond@wwu.edu

Where:
Lightcatcher building: 250 Flora St.
Meet in the entryway.
Free parking is available a block away, behind our Old City Hall building at 121 Prospect St.

When:  
Tours are scheduled for one hour and have limited availability. Please select your dates and times below.
June 7th 12:00pm-1:00pm

Cost:  
FREE! All admission costs are covered by WWU’s Center for Community Learning and WWU's Engagement with Place strategic plan goal.  

Covid notes and requirements:
Participants will be required to comply with current state and business regulations while visiting the Museum and participating in the tour. For more information please visit: https://www.whatcommuseum.org/whatcom-museum-covid-19-response/

This series is hosted by the Whatcom Museum and the Center for Community Learning at Western Washington University.


Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
First Name
Last Name
Email
Re-Enter Email (just to be sure)
Your organization/department/office affiliation(s) (include two at most)
How many people are in your party? ( Including yourself)
Clear selection
Have you visited the Whatcom Museum in the past?
Clear selection
Please select one tour time. Please note the museum is closed to the public at this time.
All times listed as Pacific Time UTC-7
Clear selection
Amy Chaloupka is curator of art at the Whatcom Museum and Chair of the City of Bellingham Arts Commission. Chaloupka works with museums, artists. and community partners to develop visual arts programming for regional audiences. Her hope in bringing installations and curated exhibitions to any art community, and to Bellingham specifically, is to open the door to art experiences in a non- intimidating manner, so that both those who might seek out art and those who have never stepped into a museum before feel invited into the experience. She approaches this task by presenting a broad range of ideas and access points that promote inclusion, wonder, and scholarly questioning through multi-layered projects.
For accommodations, please contact Laurel Hammond at Laurel.hammond@wwu.edu. One week advance notice is appreciated and necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.
The Whatcom Museum acknowledges that we gather on the traditional territory of the Lhaq’temish – Lummi People – and the Nuxwsá7aq – Nooksack People – who have lived in the Coast Salish region from time immemorial. The Museum honors our relationship with all of our Coast Salish neighbors and our shared responsibilities to their homeland where we all reside today.
The Whatcom Museum is offering free admission to the Lightcatcher building to Indigenous Peoples upon request.
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. Report Abuse - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy
Google Forms