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Board meetings
FBRHR board meetings are now held quarterly--
March, June, September, and December--
and are open to the public. Locations may vary,
but generally meetings are held at 6 p.m.
the third Thursday of the month in Reno.
Please see the calendar for specific information
about the place and time.
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Burning Man Interpretive Camp - This Land Is Your Land– The Evolution of Public Lands 08/31/2009 6:00 am
09/07/2009 6:00 pm
Playa Volunteers Needed. Kick back in the shade of our Center Circle camp for a 4 hour shift (or two). To volunteer please visit our schedule webpage here. We are also looking for people to ride our art car, dressed in period clothing. Thanks, and we'll see you on the playa! 2009 Burning Man Exhibit Proposal Public Lands – a legacy unique in the world. A concept envisioned by our forefathers and passed down generation to generation and entrusted to all Americans to protect and conserve. The story of America’s public lands is essentially the history of the nation. It is a story of From the Louisiana Purchase to Lewis and Clark to the Indian campaigns to the westward migration of the pioneers to the gold rush to the formation of the major land managing agencies to the building of railroads and great dams to the training of our troops in the desert in WW II to nuclear testing in the Nevada Desert – the Public Lands played a crucial role. The goal of this year’s exhibit will be to educate Burning Man participants about this valuable public lands legacy. The exhibit will be designed in a museum-type format with exhibit panels displayed in a chronological format telling the public lands story and tying the story to key historical events. Tactical displays (hands on) and historical artifacts (wagons, mammoth bone, wildlife statues, etc.) will accompany the panels to bring the exhibit to life. A traveling exhibit (Art Car), which can be taken out onto the playa, will further enhance our ability to reach Burning Man participants. Main Exhibit Components: Exhibit Elements: Special Programs: We'd like to thank Gary Schmidt of the Reindeer Lodge and Reno Movie Props for the use of his historic cut-under wagon and various antique artifacts for the interpretive art car. This substantial loan will make our project all the more effective and will draw participants' attention to the history of public lands. |
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