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Tess Lukey, a curator and Aquinnah Wampanoag tribal member, has been named The Trustees of Reservations’ first associate curator of Native American art. Jessica May, the Trustees’ managing director of art and exhibitions, said Lukey’s arrival marked the beginning of “a new period in the history of this organization.”
Rose B. Simpson’s Counterculture consists of 12 slender cast-concrete figures at Field Farm in Williamstown, part of a public art program run by The Trustees.
The Trustees of Reservations is undertaking a $6 million project to rejuvenate Long Hill in Beverly. Plans include opening the historic house to the public for the first time, hosting music and theater performances in a newly created garden space, and transforming a farmhouse and barn into a new horticultural learning center for classes and talks on gardening.
Rising seas along the South Coast are projected to have catastrophic effects, inundating towns around Buzzards Bay and Narraganset Bay, flooding out roads, and wiping away salt marshes that store vast amounts of carbon, according to a new report.
The Trustees of Reservations, a 130-year-old nonprofit organization, oversees 120 properties across the state of Massachusetts. All of them are open to the public. President and CEO Jocelyn Forbush shares the ways in which The Trustees conserves not only land but also cultural identity, and how the two are entwined.
The Stockbridge-Munsee Community now has a five-year agreement with the Trustees to tell its story through the Mission House exhibit, said Bonney Hartley, historic preservation manager for the tribe. “The whole exhibit is told in our own voice so we have a footprint on Main Street again.”