About this Event
Organized by Indigenous gardening consultant and 2026 Generator Series project recipient, Mi'oux Stabler, the Indigenous Medicine Garden planting day is scheduled for Saturday, June 13th, from 10 AM - 12 PM. RSVP to join us for a day of working outdoors, getting dirty, and bringing the garden to life.
On the day, please wear comfortable clothing, appropriate for working outdoors, that doesn't restrict or limit movement. We suggest:
- A Long-sleeve top
- Long pants
- Close-toe shoes
- Broad bimmed hat
If you're able, please also bring:
- A trowel or shovel
- A bottle of water
- Gloves
- Sunscreen
*Volunteers with allergies or sensitivities to pollen are encouraged to wear masks.
Getting There:
The garden is located in the greenspace between the UNMC Center for Healthy Living and the UNMC College of Public Health on UNMC’s main campus near 39th–40th Streets and Dewey/Emile Streets.
- If you’re driving, enter campus from 39th Street or Emile Street and park in one of the nearby visitor garages or surface lots around the Center for Healthy Living.
- Walk toward the pedestrian corridor between the two buildings. The green space opens up directly behind/adjacent to the College of Public Health building.
- From the main UNMC pedestrian spine, you can also reach it by walking west from the Durham Research/Student Life area toward the public health building.
About the UNMC Indigenous Medicine Garden
The UNMC Indigenous Medicine Garden is a multi-organizational partnership between the College of Public Health (led by Regina Idoate, PhD, and doctoral student Aislinn Rookwood, MPH), Steve Tamayo (Sicangu Lakota and cultural education consultant), Mioux Stabler (Omaha Nation and Indigenous gardening consultant), Native American Community Partnership of Omaha Metro Area (NACPOMA), UNMC’s College of Public Health Wellness Committee, UNMC’s College of Public Health Ideas to Action Space/Place subcommittee, UNMC’s Department of Facilities Management and Planning, Ochsner Hare & Hare the Olsson Studio, and students from the Omaha Public Schools’ Native Indigenous Centered Education (NICE) program, UNMC’s Youth Enjoy Science (YES) program, and the UNMC student interest group Healthy Earth Alliance (HEAL).
About Amplify Arts:
Amplify Arts envisions communities where arts and culture are valued as essential to how we belong, relate, and collectively imagine what’s possible. Our programs support place-based creative work that reflects our present while opening pathways toward new futures.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
UNMC Indigenous Medicine Garden, Harold M. and Beverly Maurer Center for Public Health, Omaha, United States
USD 0.00
