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This post was originally published on this sitePhotography & Art at the Rock: Featuring Stephanie Irwin Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 08/20/2024 – 12:25 Photography & Art at the Rock, a monthly exhibit in the lobby of the Split Rock Lighthouse Visitor Center that showcases local artists, landscape and wildlife photographers of the area. For the month of September our featured photographer is Stephanie Irwin. Stephanie is a hobbyist maritime and landscape photographer who has called Duluth, Minnesota, home since moving here in the fall of 2020. Prior to this, Stephanie lived all of her life in Michigan, having grown up in Frankenmuth, a small, popular Bavarian tourist town. She went on to pursue undergraduate degrees in English Literature and Biology at Hope College in Holland, MI, before attending medical school at Wayne State University School of Medicine. She completed residency training in Internal Medicine at University of Michigan and subsequently completed subspecialty training in Gastroenterology at Wayne State University. Both Stephanie and her husband, Brad, are full time gastroenterologists. Her love of the outdoors, the Great Lakes, and the maritime industry started at a young age while her family spent summers boating in Charlevoix, MI, which is a small town

This post was originally published on this siteHistory Alive Lanesboro at Historic Forestville Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 08/20/2024 – 12:25 History is ‘herstory’ in “Time for Women, 150 Years of Leaders”, an original play about strong, notable women and suffragists in Southeast Minnesota and St. Paul. In two different scenes encompassing 1870-1970, audiences witness many stories of struggle for women’s civil and voting rights. The Ladies’ Business” (1 pm) is set in post-Civil War Forestville, MN. Audiences meet Forestville’s Mrs. Felix Meighan, as well as a woman doctor, an abolitionist, suffragist Sarah Stearns, the publisher Bella French and Snana, an indigenous Dakota war survivor. “Votes for Women Rally 1920” (3 pm) includes two generations of suffragists: 1920-1970. Meet Scandinavians Nellie Mattson Jaeger and Bertha Moller (one of MN’s force-fed suffragists), Nellie Francis- founder of our black suffrage group, indigenous lawyer Marie Bottineau Baldwin. The show also celebrates the centennial of indigenous suffrage in 2024. History Alive Lanesboro invites audience participation. The show ends with a discussion led by League of Women Voters members. Written by Jane Peck, produced by History Alive Lanesboro. These plays are touring SE Minnesota this summer. https://www.historyalivelanesboro.org/events This activity is made possible by the voters of

This post was originally published on this siteThe post Reno Attractions appeared first on Travel Nevada. Reno. Is it big? Is it little? Is it a city? Why are we asking so many questions? Here’s why: Known as the “Biggest Little City in the World,” Reno is a thriving metropolis in northern Nevada that’s home to nearly 500,000 people. With a diverse, growing population, Reno has begun to shed its reputation as a casino town, becoming something so much more: a welcome place for events and festivals, a foodie hub, an emerging tech city, and a place where outdoor fun blends seamlessly with urban living.  Here, we’ll explore some of the top Reno attractions, from nearby Lake Tahoe and its world-class ski resorts to a stunning automobile collection, the Truckee Riverwalk, and lots more.  Find more Iconic Attractions here. Greater Nevada Field BaseCamp Reno Tourist Attractions Not all Reno tourist attractions fit neatly into a single category, which is very typical of Reno—you expect one thing and get something totally surprising instead. Best of all, Reno’s famous hospitality ensures that you’ll have no shortage of places to wine, dine, and relax. Here are a few items worth adding to your

This post was originally published on this siteWhen it comes to golfing, Indian River County, Florida, is a hidden gem that offers a fantastic experience for golfers of all levels. With its year-round warm weather, stunning natural beauty, and a variety of top-notch public golf courses, this area is a must-visit for anyone who loves the game. Whether you’re a seasoned golfer or just looking for a relaxing day on the greens, Indian River County has something for everyone. Here’s why you should make it your next golfing destination, and a look at three public courses you won’t want to miss. Sandridge Golf Club A Premier Public Golf Experience Sandridge Golf Club is one of the most popular courses in Indian River County, and for good reason. With two 18-hole Par 72 championship courses—the Dunes Course and the Lakes Course—Sandridge offers a diverse golfing experience that caters to players of all skill levels. Sandridge is also recognized as one of the finest public golf courses in the state of Florida —now that’s impressive! The Dunes Course: Built in 1987, is known for its challenging layout and stunning scenery, the Dunes Course is a favorite among locals and visitors alike. The