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Ivy Creek Foundation Public Videos
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 มิ.ย. 2017
Ivy Creek Foundation hosts many public programs on its natural and cultural history. Visit our website at ivycreekfoundation.org to learn about upcoming programs, see a list of our videotaped past programs with descriptions, and learn about ways to support our work.
Invasive Plants in Virginia: What Are They and How Do I Manage Them?: An Ivy Talk
Invasive plants present a complex set of problems that require a range of actions to mitigate their impacts to land, native plants and animals, and the overall health of our environment. This session will identify specific challenges that invasive plants pose for conservation and explore the ways to realistically address them on your land.
Rowena Zimmermann is the Director of Communications and Outreach for Blue Ridge PRISM. She has a long history of service in the nonprofit world - as an executive director, board member, employee, and volunteer. She was also a partner and principal grant writer for Virginia GrantWorks. Prior to her nonprofit work, Rowena was a senior analyst for JLARC (Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission), the oversight agency for the Virginia General Assembly. She holds a master’s degree in public policy with a specialty in regulatory economics from William & Mary, and is also a writer who has been published in several literary journals.
Rowena recently completed Master Naturalist training, and looks forward to helping with many future conservation projects - especially with birds! She lives in Albemarle County with her family, dogs, and an unkempt yard. Her favorite wildflower is the spring beauty (Claytonia virginica).
Rowena Zimmermann is the Director of Communications and Outreach for Blue Ridge PRISM. She has a long history of service in the nonprofit world - as an executive director, board member, employee, and volunteer. She was also a partner and principal grant writer for Virginia GrantWorks. Prior to her nonprofit work, Rowena was a senior analyst for JLARC (Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission), the oversight agency for the Virginia General Assembly. She holds a master’s degree in public policy with a specialty in regulatory economics from William & Mary, and is also a writer who has been published in several literary journals.
Rowena recently completed Master Naturalist training, and looks forward to helping with many future conservation projects - especially with birds! She lives in Albemarle County with her family, dogs, and an unkempt yard. Her favorite wildflower is the spring beauty (Claytonia virginica).
มุมมอง: 38
วีดีโอ
"Lifting As We Climb": River View Farm Women's Community Work: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 496 หลายเดือนก่อน
Learn about how some of the women of River View Farm participated in and led the local, state, and national African American Women’s social and literary clubs during Jim Crow and Civil Rights. Before the Civil War, black and white women joined social clubs. However, these were often linked to the church or run by men. It was in the late 1800s that the Women’s Club Movement began, in which white...
Black Agrarianism: Historical Lessons for the Present and Future: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 127ปีที่แล้ว
Description: It is easy to forget, and perhaps often intentionally ignored, that African Americans in the United States were first and foremost a people of the land, farmers. The life of Hugh Carr exemplifies how many black folks in the United States continued to live in the agrarian south. Hugh Carr was part of the Hydraulic Mills/Union Ridge community, and an examination of his life within th...
The Second Virginia Breeding Bird Atlas: A Bird Conservation Tool for the 21st Century: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 91ปีที่แล้ว
The 2nd Virginia Breeding Bird Atlas is among the largest volunteer-based avian survey projects to take place in Virginia, with close to 1,500 people having contributed data between 2016 and 2020. Those data are currently being analyzed and will be published as a publicly-accessible website in the fall of 2025. This presentation will introduce you to the Atlas, share some preliminary results, p...
Black Virginians in Blue: The Untold Story of Albemarle County's US Colored Troops: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 365ปีที่แล้ว
Join us for our September 2023 Ivy Talk as we host Dr. William Kurtz, Dr. Kurtz's talk "Black Virginians in Blue: The Untold Stories of Albemarle County's US Colored Troops" tells the story of more than 250 Black men from Albemarle County and Charlottesville, VA, who served in the Union army or navy during the American Civil War. The talk is the result of almost five years of research and writi...
God's Acre: Learning from African American Cemeteries: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 95ปีที่แล้ว
In her talk and book, "Hidden History," Lynn Rainville travels through the overlooked African American cemeteries of central Virginia to recover information crucial to the stories of the Black families who lived and worked there for hundreds of years. This illustrated lecture will present information from these historic graveyards to reveal attitudes towards death, religion, and the family. The...
What Is a Prescribed Burn 101: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 102ปีที่แล้ว
Fire can be an important tool for natural resource managers. Learn about fire’s historic use in Virginia, its benefits to ecosystems, how it can be used safely, and how Ivy Creek is using prescribed fire to maintain open field conditions. David Powell is a District Forester with the Virginia Department of Forestry, supervising a nine-county area in central Virginia. He has held a variety of pos...
MVFP: Connecting Communities with Local Farmers: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 57ปีที่แล้ว
Our March 2023 Ivy Talk is presented by Sarah Morton from the Minority and Veteran Farmers of the Piedmont. She discusses their work as farmers and the important work of connecting with local communities.
History of Agriculture in America: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 148ปีที่แล้ว
Michael Carter of Carter Farms and Africulture will take you on a brief but thorough journey through a post civil war history of agriculture in Virginia through an African American lens. This engaging conversation will highlight the good, the bad, and the ugly of agriculture, through laws, trends and cultural practices but will offer solutions and positive ways and practices toward the future.
African American Fiddlers in Albemarle County: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 115ปีที่แล้ว
Based on his research as a 2020 Fellow of the International Center for Jefferson Studies, David McCormick leads occasional tours of downtown Charlottesville that illuminate the lives of the Scott and Hemings family fiddlers with stops at Maplewood Cemetery, the one-time sites of the Scott and Hemings family homes on Main Street, and a few other important landmarks like the Levy Opera House. In ...
Ivy Creek's Record of Deep Time: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
The geological history of the Charlottesville region stretches back more than a billion years into the ancient past. As this part of Earth has changed, new rocks and structures form. These rocks and structures interact with their predecessors, creating a composite record of past events. Taking a hike along the trails at Ivy Creek is an enjoyable way to get some exercise, but it’s also an opport...
Negro Extension Work in the American South - A Quest for Independence: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 5312 ปีที่แล้ว
Watch the December 2022 Ivy Talk, "Negro Extension Work in the American South: A Quest for Independence." Conly Greer, who built the iconic barn at Ivy Creek Natural Area and Historic River View Farm, was Albemarle County's first African-American extension agent. Our speaker is Dr. Carmen Harris. Dr. Harris is a professor of history who teaches African-American, U.S., Southern, and Latin Americ...
Black Bears and Mange in Virginia: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 2192 ปีที่แล้ว
David Kocka, a District Wildlife Biologist with the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources for the past 32 years, gives a talk on Virginia’s black bears, with an emphasis on the DWR’s efforts to understand the infestation and spread of sarcoptic mange in this relatively new host. David's current job responsibilities are the implementation of agency wildlife habitat and population programs ov...
What's Up with Our Oaks?: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 992 ปีที่แล้ว
Oak decline is prevalent today across Virginia’s forests and landscapes. This syndrome is caused by a combination of factors, leading to decreased vigor and eventual death of older oak trees. To make matters worse, the prevalence of oaks as a forest component is also decreasing, mostly as a result of human activities and decisions. Come and learn what’s happening to our oaks, and what you can d...
Albemarle's Black Classrooms: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 5142 ปีที่แล้ว
Albemarle's Black Classrooms: An Ivy Talk
What It Means to Be a Descendant to Me: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 2172 ปีที่แล้ว
What It Means to Be a Descendant to Me: An Ivy Talk
Getting Started with Birding: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 902 ปีที่แล้ว
Getting Started with Birding: An Ivy Talk
Minnie Lee McGehee and the Rivanna River: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 1062 ปีที่แล้ว
Minnie Lee McGehee and the Rivanna River: An Ivy Talk
African American Farmers in Albemarle County: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 952 ปีที่แล้ว
African American Farmers in Albemarle County: An Ivy Talk
African American Farmers and the Challenges They Face: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 3472 ปีที่แล้ว
African American Farmers and the Challenges They Face: An Ivy Talk
Efforts to Restore the American Chestnut in Virginia, Setbacks, and Progress: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Efforts to Restore the American Chestnut in Virginia, Setbacks, and Progress: An Ivy Talk
Promoting Biodiversity at Ivy Creek: Fire, Deer, and Invasive Species Management: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 473 ปีที่แล้ว
Promoting Biodiversity at Ivy Creek: Fire, Deer, and Invasive Species Management: An Ivy Talk
The History of the Monacan Nation and Town of Monasukapanough: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
The History of the Monacan Nation and Town of Monasukapanough: An Ivy Talk
Our Public Treasure: An Update on Efforts to Preserve and Interpret River View Farm: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 1013 ปีที่แล้ว
Our Public Treasure: An Update on Efforts to Preserve and Interpret River View Farm: An Ivy Talk
Bringing Back the Bluebird: How Can You Be Part of It?: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 1673 ปีที่แล้ว
Bringing Back the Bluebird: How Can You Be Part of It?: An Ivy Talk
Birds Eye View: Exploring the Historical Landscape of Ivy Creek Natural Area from Above: An Ivy Talk
มุมมอง 2693 ปีที่แล้ว
Birds Eye View: Exploring the Historical Landscape of Ivy Creek Natural Area from Above: An Ivy Talk
I am johns family ,my last name is wright , johns and duff is my family. I would love to know the tung
As a Black being involved in small farm outreach and education in cooperative extension with an HBCU, you have helped me understand the historical context that I am in and whose shoulders I stand on. I thank you 🙏🏿🌱
I feel like the American chestnut probably grew much larger than 100 ft because we have trees in Maine that get over 100ft rather quickly. We also know from historical records that it easily competes with tulip poplar and there have been rare cases of tulip poplar nearly reaching 200ft tall.
Why are CT and MA switched on the distribution map?
stilt grass and buffle grass has destroyed much of our woods and field here in King George va. the buffle grass is now spreading to the road siddes and our other fields. we've tried everything to stop it.
My ancestors come from the Johns, Branhams and Masons they were all Monacan
Just found out this history Mann! My great great grandmother was Cherokee my mother said but I think Monacan but wasn’t the both tribes allied.🤦🏽😁
Amazing work
My great grandmother sername is Branham
I am a descendant of the Pinns. I have been looking for some information about the Monacan Nation and what happened with my ancestors
You'll probably need to investigate the "Stapleton" area of Amherst County, along route 622, west of Allens Creek (down from Gladstone, Nelson County) for your Pinn ancestors.
Thank you, I am lost on where I come from this helps. In my family. I am in the 1800
has anyone tried to cultivate european chesnut trees in the USA?
One problem that may have led to the swift deforestation of the Chestnut tree was perhaps that its forests were largely comprised of its own kind excluding other species and varieties of trees and plants. So when the blight caught on, it swept over all the nearby Chestnut trees. It is the diversity of tree species in a forest that forestalls the rapid spread of any single blight. Nature's diversity works against this. Whereas even a healthy diversified tree environment in a given forest may have trees with infections and blights, these are localized and prevented from spreading out to every other tree. So, the 100% healthy American Chestnut tree saplings that are still growing around, should be removed from where they germinate to be transported to an environment where there is a diversity of other trees and shrubs. It is my opinion therefore that that may be the answer to this tree's future survival in the long term. Rather than trying to preserve new saplings in a severely sanitized and controlled environment, they should be nurtured in forest patches densely populated by other varieties of trees and shrubs. All vegetation thrives in diversity. Food foresting is based upon this same principle. Mono-cropping of the Chestnut tree where other kinds of trees and vegetation are excluded will invite the blight to rampage through again.
i am an unenrolled monacan descendant....surname: Beverly ancestors on record back a few centuries
Thank you, excellent presentation. One question about the blight: are there any areas outside the natural range (in other parts of the country) that are not affected?
Excellent presentation. Especially for people who are above average education
can’t we use crispr technology to neuter the virus?
So they mentioned Walter Ashby Plecker. I am assuming that they were misclassified as negro, black, colored or mulatto. LOL.
😂 don’t look like the were lol
My family is a descendant and they were reclassified as free colored on some records and mulatto on others
Best option is full transgenic GMO american chestnut tree. Insert only the genes that confer resistance but the tree is 100% american not some hybridized mess of a tree.
Overjoyed to have have come across this video. My genuine appreciation and thanks to the Ivy Creek Foundation(Susie) for bringing all of the vested parties together. Talk about a walk down memory lane. Mr. Brooks and I were classmates. When he wasn't showcasing his athleticism, he was a natural at 4-H public speaking events. I had the good fortune to have Mr. Gardner as a teacher in middle school (Jack Jouett). Sitting here beaming with pride at his offspring sharing more intimate details about a man I admired. Though I did not meet the Hudson Family, I admire their deep abiding love for their community as evidenced by their devotion and service to members of their community. Miss Tanesha makes an excellent point of respecting land as a worthy inheritance to value. Though I didn't have the good fortune to work with Ellie I admired her from afar, often hearing about her dedication for serving young people in the Albemarle County community from my foster-father. My 4-H Club membership was during the time of the late Mr. Manno, and by the time I had returned from military duty overseas Ellie's name seemed to be more of a prominent fixture at the extension office, which had by then had moved from its Market Street Post Office location over to Mcintire Rd. Judging from the input from the Gardner sisters, Ellie certainly deserved all of the fanfare she received. Like Mr. Gardner's son, I also spent many long days feeding farm animals down in Gordonsville on the Janel Farm, a combination of my foster-parents' first names joined together. Some of my more happier memories was when folks would stop by and buy our farm fresh eggs. What a lasting legacy each of these families have carved out for years to come. These hardworking trailblazers represent the best of mankind, each in their own way modeling respectful & responsible behaviors to emulate. I'm especially grateful that Mr. Butler and his wife Nellie (RIP heavenly angel) opened their home to a skinny 10 year old kid, and put me on a trajectory of success in a stable home environment for over a decade in my youth. As Ellie described in her kind remarks about Mr. Butler's gracious nature, I too have always felt the Grace of God lead the Butlers to me. As a present day educator I make every effort to see the vast potential in any student entrusted in my care. They can thank the Butlers for that. So nice to see "cousin Nan" as I was so proud to call her in my youth and in our present day correspondence as well. Thanks for reaching out to Nan for an up close and personal assessment of this wonderful man and his wife. For those of you with some free time on your hands, please consider taking in the following event next month sponsored by a worthy organization she presides over... www.eventbrite.com/e/scrabble-schoolrosenwald-documentary-premiere-tickets-669519921107 Thanks for the virtual walk down memory lane. Cheers to all the families documented in this beautiful documentary. May God's Grace and Blessings be upon each of you.
Why not just make all of the American Chestnut trees wear a n-95 face mask and social distance?
(Pi:ląhuk. Nahą:pipi Charles mįkilá:kewa. Raleigh, NC watí:wa. Míma Monacan Yesą.) Thank you. Good day. My name is Charles. I live in Raleigh, NC. I am of the Monacan people. Thanks Ladies and Dr. Hantman!
I see a lot of dolls roll aka $5 lol lol lol lol talkin about goin back to the original lol lol dam sure didn’t look like no o e on this whole dam live lol lol lol lol lol keep doin u keep beliving in the lie n dam British subject lol lol
👍
Adadolisdi to all my real aboriginals 🪶🦅🏹🐢....copper colored indigenous aboriginals. Tutelo saponi Powhatan Cherokee Creek Shawnee Blackfoot etc.....you 5$ Indians are pretending. Stole our identity our land everything. Time is up feathers up 🪶🦅🏹🐢
😉 'Promo SM'
This excellent presentation makes me want to start over again as a geologist. I considered it when I was young, looking at a globe thinking how North & South America Continental boundaries fit so well with Europe & Africa … way to close to think it was a coincidence. Decades later, after the continental rift proved it had split apart, I was not surprised oil was discovered off Brazil since oil had been discovered in the corresponding African region. I also really liked Nick Zentnor’s TH-cam videos for his Central Washington geology students during the pandemic lockdowns. I still have seismographs from the seismometer I made for high school. I suspect a huge slow motion convection current between the crust and Iron core is slowly pulling the continents apart. The heat differential causing 1000 miles of mantle to be slightly less dense would cause it to rise up under the Atlantic rift, then laterally away from the rift zone and then down along the pacific ring of fire. I’d love to see someone develop a complete chronology 3D global model of the convection currents pushing the crust around. A couple billion years ago, the moon was much closer to the earth and probably had a major influence on internal earth geology due to tidal influence & transfer of angular momentum. And the moon’s creation from a huge planetoid collision with the earth must have defined the beginnings of the internal magma currents. The history of internal convection currents could incorporate the creation of the moon
I am always stunned by what geologists have been able to figure out.
I'm a granddaughter of Frances John's from Amherst VA..
Recently found out this was my ancestor as well.
Excellent talk.
My Mother was a Johns and I have a relative that told me he traced our roots back to the Monicans. He is now deceased so I can’t speak with him. I would love to find out my connection with you. My mother also had some cousins by the name of Hicks.
My last name is johns and I just did research and found out that lots of my relatives are Monacan. It's crazy that my last name is so well known with such an amazing history.
Thank you! I am a Branham descendant ‼️
Great speaker
Very interesting and informative. Thank you.
Geology is not rocket science - it is rock science.
Thank you. I love Geology.
These are such good quality sessions that they should substitute what teachers are presenting in school. Teacher should be there to tie these together!
Excellent presentation! Learning is fun! I appreciate your enthusiasm for the subject.
WONDERFUL. JOB. GUYS. 💕💕😇😇😇
Very cool presentation, thank you for the work! After reviewing these two fundamentally different but same goals for the restoration of the American Chestnut, it is undoubtedly noticeable that the transgenic work of SUNY most likely is the best bet for Castanea dentata's future in the wild. Not to look down on the years of work done by cross breeding and hybridization, but having a 101% American Chestnut that can share its ability to break down oxalic with native trees will be a much better long term goal than mixed breed trees in our forests.
This is more white washing at it's finest, who in the hell would want to be a slave , in the kitchen or field! If the kitchen work was so easy then why didn't white women do the work? She left the part out about the master's and other white men in the families raping and brutalizing these cooks, maids etc.
No.... GMOs will ruin the American chestnut permanently. The time-tested technique of selective breeding is the only way to go forward.
Prⓞм𝕠𝕤𝐌 😚
I'm as academia calls a rouge amateur archaeologist aka looter, however I never dig and only search sites being destroyed or threatened. This rouge looter a couple months ago discovered a significant Monacan Ceremonial Complex, burial ground(maybe a mound), and perhaps even more. There was likely a 19th century structure nearby. Aerial view of adjacent property it's possible several effigy mounds exists and they are shaped how gods and goddesses are portrayed on stone, bone, wood, walnut shells, ceramic items, what I believe are copper items (not tested), and points. Sites initial habitation is probably early archaic according to point types, but lasted into colonial contact. I figure 1742/43 per sources. Oh real quick outlines shown at 20:40 appear to be shaped like the spirit gods as seen on most recovered items. It is seen again on left pottery at 35:53. Ogee god of underworld , the Great Hare a rabbit, a female divinity are easily seen. I basically know what 5 gods look like, but can only name a few. Gods are same as Powatan's. They are always in a similar pose. Two and two, two tall and 2 short on left and right facing each other. 2 shorter ones are often seen kissing with 2 taller occasionally kissing or biting faces. Ogee always overshadows. Information is hard to come by with no images seemingly available, only some attributes and names. No disrespect, but I must conclude archaeologist have not realized the full extent of pictographs and petroglyphs that exist at sites, Even quartz, yes quartz and finely sculpted. Now it did take me over 30 years to realize, and had I not found a few caches of decorated and carved bone in June 2022 I wouldn't have noticed. I am aware quartz can contain petrified fossils in my area, be assured this is not the case. Btw, I'm former FBI certified hostage negotiator, senior emergency communications officer, emt and trained observer. What I am proclaiming I know sounds too good to be true, but for once it is. There are other things going on which confirm and 2 independant and separate confirmations from trusted sources. I've studied way more than my wife likes, and more than I care to admit, but I had to crack what was I was seeing. There are stellas, sculptures with quality equal to any great ancient civilization. It took some time to realized what was going on because honestly I'd never seen anything like this in 36 years of doing this. Once realized, I ceased artifact hunting and contacted Virginia Department of Historic Resources, several times including again today!!Northern division, and initially spoke with state director Moore. Site is currently threatened, and until 25 years ago it was 100% intact. Now a home with basement, two car garage and fenced area over possible mound with dog penned digging and bringing well preserved artifacts to surface. Elaborately carved and decorated wood totems and pillars. Some are carved with bark figures attached which were placed over exact carvings giving a 3 dimensional appearance. All fire hardened with limited information it is possible a fire occurred as some pieces are pure charcoal still remaining in original design. Site is remarkable and even with more recent construction it is mainly intact. I can't seem to get owner to understand that dog needs moved. I even offered, I will deny up and down I said this lol. Again it is remarkable, seems encased in an enhanced clay of sorts. Soil is extremely difficult to break up, and it contains unfired clay figures. 25 years after home built and around foundations chunks of unbroken soil still remain. There are also what I can only call mosaics in form of warrior with animal skin headdress. Stones are placed and ok ne near side door is hold a totem either completely clay or soil has filled area where wood once was. I discovered while landscapeing and covered it back up alone with holes in dog pen. I did recover as much as possible fir preservation. I wish I wasn't forced to do this, but had no choice with dog. Also, I was told site has been family's possession for generations and until now they were clueless, how could you know?? The oak trees surrounding main burial section are at least several hundred years old. Artifacts are everywhere, and all are ceremonial in nature including points. There are decorated and painted walnut shells, peach shells, acorns, bone, beads, pieces of oyster shell, wood, small to large sculptures everywhere, and a thick wool like material occasionally comes to surface. Many depict a mother holding her child, burial scenes, and scenes with human sacrifice (I know touchy subject, but no one today is responsible), and sun god with Native throwing up gold, with gold color. Site is not far from Rapidan River in Orange County that's all I'm saying for now. We would like someone to come, it would be welcomed so much. My wife, son and I are residing here until house is finished. Sorry for being so long winded, but it's a beautiful site. One last thing, the white man has forgotten, but the respectable 1st Nation peoples have not. First Nation people will know what I mean 😉 First Nation people, from my heart I am deeply sorry for what my European ancestors did to you.
CUT THE CHECK, on your way OUT!
🤔
I’m sure there were a heavy population of Black Locust which bloom at the same time.
Great job, Tom.
You stole the Natives identity!!!!
You say we....are you ladies 5 dollar Indians??? Because the Natives were not Caucasian...at ALL!!
pretty sure over time only the Euro hybrid got the credits and certificates. The rest were harmed, alienated, vanished from the records
Do you have Monacan Heritage? 😃 Just curious and come in peace.
@@Ambracita Native Black Virginians are the descendants of the "Native American" tribes of Virginia
@@HinduBoy Not vanished at all. Just reclassified as "Coloureds"/ Mulatto/ AA
Such ignorant and racist comment. Alotta tribes such as this tribe and others around this area were decimated by either war with Europeans or disease. Some tribes smaller than the Monacan were nearly wiped out. The only other option was to intermarry with Europeans or Slaves because that's all there was at that time. When your tribe and nation is all but destroyed where do you go??? Just lay down and die somewhere?! Well most people chose to move to forward and start new lives in the new world they found themselves in. So yes, many natives are mixed with both whites and blacks as a result, because that's what new world was made up of now.
we bought a few from the VA Dept of Forestry and have set them out on our acreage in Halifax County.
Interesting 🤔 thank you for sharing this with the masses♥️
Is there s chapter in Indiana? And when can the public get trees to plant? To often when they replant an area its all pine and not hardwoods