The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

In 2016, Choctaw filmmaker, Kyle Kauwika Harris documented the experiences of 14 youth from three Lenape nations who spent time immersed in their ancestral homeland in the Delaware River Watershed in this award-winning documentary. Kyle and several of the Delaware youth from the 2016 film, who are now young Delaware adults from Anadarko, Oklahoma, will share what it was like, as teenagers from the Midwest, to spend time, for the
first time in their lives, in their ancestral homeland in the Eastern Woodlands, and how that experience has affected them to this day. Sponsored by Native Hope and the Institute for Indigenous Studies, Lehigh University.

This special public programming is in collaboration with the Ninth Lehigh Valley Watershed Conference – Endemic Watershed Connections: Place. Preservation. Restoration. (watershed coalitionlv.org)

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

The process of each map’s creation involved the assembly of various layers of information using ArcGIS – roads, elevation contours, parks, rivers and streams, lakes, and historical features. Elements of each map were then hand drawn onto these layers. Each watershed group worked collaboratively on writing the particular story of their own area. Drawings of natural and historical features highlighting each map, along with beautiful color illustrations of the watershed’s wildlife were added to tell these stories. The finished pieces of art hang in public areas around the region, offering visitors a fresh perspective on the land, historical, and water resources that surround them. 

This exhibit is sponsored by Lehigh County Authority.

All About Coffee – Saturday March 25th at 1 pm

Wake up and smell the coffee in this Science on a Sphere show about the magic little beans that make America’s favorite source of caffeine. We will trace the history of coffee and learn how it has come to play such an important role in our lives. We will see where coffee comes from and how a global system of trade brings it to your grocery store. After the sphere show join us for a guided coffee tasting in the Delaware room!