Join the Museum on October 6th at 7 PM for this in-person program celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day and working towards a better understanding of Indigenous history in the Louisville area. Fort Chambers was one of the staging grounds for the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre. Right Relationship Boulder is advocating for Cheyenne and Arapaho people to determine how to memorialize this history and site. This program will take place in the Louisville Public Library Meeting Room. Registration is requested.

Right Relationship Boulder volunteers Paula Palmer, Christine Quinlan, and Tim Harmos will narrate a slide presentation about the connections between the Boulder Valley and the Sand Creek Massacre, followed by a presentation about the Louisville connections by Louisville Historical Museum staff. Then the floor will be opened to discussion.

This is an indoor, in-person program at the Louisville Public Library. Currently, masks are required in all indoor public settings in Boulder County for everyone age 2 and older, regardless of vaccination status. Learn more at the COVID-19 webpage. Please remember to be patient and kind to one another. We’re all in this together.