WaterMarks
Watermarks About Locations
Walks Artists Voices
WatermarksAboutLocations
WaterMarks
WalksArtists Voices
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Student Art

Student Art

 Ms. Shannon Olson, Science Teacher

Ms. Shannon Olson, Science Teacher

Walking to the Canal

Walking to the Canal

Painting the Underpass

Painting the Underpass

Artist Melanie Ariens Led Youth Art

Artist Melanie Ariens Led Youth Art

Somos Agua

Somos Agua

Student Selfie with Dr. Carmen Aguilar & Mary Miss

Student Selfie with Dr. Carmen Aguilar & Mary Miss

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1400-landing-page-letter5.jpg
1400-landing-page-letter6.jpg
1400-landing-page-letter7.jpg
Student Art
 Ms. Shannon Olson, Science Teacher
Walking to the Canal
Painting the Underpass
Artist Melanie Ariens Led Youth Art
Somos Agua
Student Selfie with Dr. Carmen Aguilar & Mary Miss
WM_Content_PAGES4.jpg

WaterMarks takes place on the homeland of the Menominee, Potawatomi, and Ho-Chunk nations. We honor with gratitude the sovereign Menominee, Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk nations, Anishinaabe, Oneida, and Mohican nations who remain present.

At CALL, one of the main things we aspire to do is reveal the layers that have gone into making places what they are today.  Who has lived here, what was their relationship to the land, what are the natural systems that continue to shape the land, and what impacts have settlement and colonization had on the land.

Recognition of Indigenous rights and sovereignty must move past mere acknowledgement - we cannot forget that Indigenous-led groups are leaders in the present efforts to protect our resources and lead the struggle for environmental justice. We encourage you to take the time to research and support Indigenous-led organizations in your area.

WaterMarks is a City as Living Laboratory Project.