Events Calendar
In local communities across Florida, humanities-rich programming is making a lasting impact in the hearts and minds of Sunshine State residents and visitors alike. Florida Humanities is proud to partner with local community champions to bring you high-quality public programming through Community Project Grants, Florida Talks, Museum on Main Street, and more.
Alert: Some events may be canceled or postponed. We work to ensure that our events calendar remains accurate. We strongly urge you to call the event contact for any program you are interested in to confirm that the event is still planned.
Hayley St. John-Ayre
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Only in Florida: A Story Slam Workshop with Dr. Caren Neile
North Regional/Broward College Library 1100 Coconut Creek Blvd, Coconut Creek, FloridaIf you are a human, you have a story to tell. This one-of-a-kind presentation, based on Dr. Caren S. Neile's public radio segment and book, Only in Florida: Why Did the Manatee Cross the Road and Other True Tales, discusses true, quintessentially Florida stories and why these stories matter. A guide to identifying and sharing personal stories will be included in this engaging and educational presentation. Dr. Neile has taught
Yes! You Can and Should Write Your Memoir
North Regional Broward County Library 1100 Coconut Creek Boulevard, Coconut Creek, FL, United StatesBroward County Library is proud to present Yes! You Can and Should Write Your Memoir with Caren S. Neile as part of the Speaker Scholar Series. This event aims to delve into the intersection of humanities and memoirs, uncovering the power of personal narratives to illuminate the human experience. By embracing the diverse disciplines within humanities, such as language, literature, history, philosophy, and the arts, Broward County Library will celebrate
The Feisty, Fabulous Females of Florida
Northwest Regional Library 3151 North University Drive, Coral Springs, FloridaBroward County Library presents an illuminating presentation from the internationally celebrated storyteller and teaching artist, Carrie Sue Ayvar as part of the Scholar Speaker Series. Though not always in the history books, the women who helped build, form, shape, and develop the state have inspired hope and possibility. Stories of strong, courageous women like Julia Tuttle, known as the Mother of Miami, or Mary McLeod Bethune, daughter of enslaved parents