PEOPLE 3K open house, exhibit of Fremont artifacts and forum on climate-smart food systems
May 23, 2019
A public open house at USU Uintah Basin for PEOPLE 3K, a working group of international scholars focusing on "climate-smart food systems." On display will be the Leo Thorne collection, which is an incredible collection of local Fremont artifacts collected in the 1920s and 1930s. That will be followed by an open discussion about climate-smart food systems with a panel of scholars and local stakeholders including Scott Chew (Uintah County representative and local rancher), Betsy Chappoose (Ute Tribe cultural liaison), and James Taylor (USU Uintah Basin associate vice president).