Jun20
The annual Spring Medicine Walk was held June 19, 2010 at the Wild Magnolia Land Trust.
About 40 people were in attendance of diverse ethnic backgrounds. After ceremonies to reconnect to Mother Earth, a delicious potluck meal was enjoyed by all.
Sun Hawk explained medicinal uses of many of the plants of the Land Trust and how to identify them. In mid afternoon hiked to Beech Creek and enjoyed a refreshing splash in the water.
Apr23
ARCO Iris earth care project
26 Years Protecting Mother Earth, Preserving Indigenous Traditions
Honor the Earth with food, friends, music and
a silent auction benefiting the Earth School
Location: Parish Art Gallery at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
224 N. East St., Fayetteville, AR
Saturday April 10, 2010
Art Preview and Mexican Dinner: 7:00 – 8:30 PM
Music by Steve and the Recliners and by Anna Horton
Tickets: $15.00 adults and $7.00 children under 12 years
Silent Art Auction at 8:30 pm, free admission
Refreshments will be available during auction
Arco Iris Earth Care Project invites you to demonstrate your loving support of Mother Earth here in the Ozarks by attending our fundraising campaign for the Earth School on Saturday, April 10, 2010. Join us for a Traditional Mexican Dinner followed by a silent Art Auction. Featured among other artworks will be Protect the Earth Medicine Shields designed by local artists. The Medicine Shields are made from wooden discs cut from 2 deadfall walnut and cedar trees from our 400 acre Wild Magnolia land trust located in Boxley, Arkansas. The night of the event the Medicine Shields will be blessed with a traditional Native American pipe ceremony. The artwork and Shields will then be auctioned after the Preview Party. All proceeds will go to The Earth School and Arco Iris Earth Care Project (AIECP) an Arkansas 501(C)(3)non-profit organization.
For more information call (870)861-5080
Jan19
January 15, 2010.
Arco Iris President and Co-founder, Maria Christina Moroles, together with Board Member Janis Walters, gave a PowerPoint ® presentation about the Earth School Project to an appreciative audience at the Newton County Library in Jasper.
