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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260226
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SUMMARY:SANTA BARBARA—Santa Barbara Hispanic Family Histories\, 1850-1970 Virtual Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:SANTA BARBARA— This exhibit highlights the experiences of Hispanic community members of Santa Barbara County from 1850 to 1970\, recognizing the multifaceted nature and complex history of Hispanic identity in California. \nWhere: https://sbgen.org/santa-barbara-hispanic-family-history-exhibit/\nWhen: 24/7 \nFor details\, see: https://sbgen.org/santa-barbara-hispanic-family-history-exhibit/ \nFor questions\, please contact: Outreach@SBGen.org
URL:https://calhum.org/event/santa-barbara-santa-barbara-hispanic-family-histories-1850-1970-virtual-exhibit/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Humanities for All Quick Grants
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260407T180000
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SUMMARY:SANTA BARBARA: WHAT OUR MONUMENTS SAY ABOUT US
DESCRIPTION:Attention Santa Barbara community!  SBTHP invites YOU to attend one of two free\, upcoming workshops titled\, WHAT OUR MONUMENTS SAY ABOUT US: A Community Workshop & Panel About Santa Barbara’s King Carlos III Statue & How We Choose To Memorialize the Past. \n  \nWHOSE STATUE IS IT ANYWAY? WHAT DO OUR MONUMENTS SAY ABOUT US? \nCome learn about Santa Barbara’s King Carlos III statue and its storied past. Hear from an expert panel as they discuss the broader public discourse\, and recent national trends & scholarship surrounding historical statues\, monuments and memorials in public spaces. \n  \nHAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD! \nBecome a part of the dialogue and share your opinions and perspectives. Collecting diverse voices is central to the creation of a new\, permanent exhibit at the Presidio. Your participation is not only welcomed but strongly encouraged! \nFollowing the program\, join us for a reception in the Presidio Orchard. Enjoy small bites & refreshments as you view the King Carlos III statue\, up close. \n\nCHOOSE FROM 2 WORKSHOP DATES\nTuesday\, April 7th (6:00-7:30pm)  & Sunday\, April 12th (2:00-3:30pm) \nSBTHP received funding to produce an exhibit that explores our community’s evolving relationship with this controversial statue\, and to help our community investigate the ways we have and will choose to commemorate our city’s history. \nThis project was made possible with support from the James S. Bower Foundation and California Humanities. Visit www.calhum.org. Any views\, findings\, conclusions\, or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of California Humanities. \n\nMEET OUR PANELISTS:\nSarah Case\, Ph.D.\, is the Editor of The Public Historian\, the preeminent professional and academic publication for the field of public history\, and a continuing lecturer in History at UC Santa Barbara. Her work involves ongoing conversations about the role of historical interpretation in various communities within the United States and abroad. She received her Doctorate in Public History from the University of California\, Santa Barbara.\nMariaElena Lopez is a Board Member of the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation and founder of The SPACE\, an educational organization that celebrates the rich Indigenous culture of the Chumash People through culture\, art and education. MariaElena is a Member and Tribal Representative of the Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation and is involved in many community-centered projects throughout Santa Barbara and Ventura counties.\nAnne Petersen\, Ph.D.\, is the Executive Director of the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation\, where she has worked for 25 years. Her academic background is in U.S. History\, Ethnic Studies\, and Museum Studies. She received her Doctorate in Public History from the University of California\, Santa Barbara. Petersen specializes in the public interpretation of community history.\nFor more information\, visit sbthp.org/publicworkshops.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/santa-barbara-what-our-monuments-say-about-us/2026-04-07/
CATEGORIES:Humanities for All Quick Grants
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T100000
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CREATED:20260402T050602Z
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-11/1/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-11/2/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T170000
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-11/3/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260411T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260402T050602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051141Z
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-11/4/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T220935
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260402T050602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051141Z
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-12/5/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T220935
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260402T050602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051141Z
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-12/6/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T220935
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260402T050602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051141Z
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SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-12/7/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260412T220935
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260402T050602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051141Z
UID:10003004-1775993400-1776031775@calhum.org
SUMMARY:What History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights?
DESCRIPTION:Overview\n\n\n\n\nWhat History Lies Beneath DTLA’s Bright Lights? \n\n\n\n\nCo-presented by Zócalo Public Square and Los Angeles Conservancy\, with generous support from Karsh Family Foundation and Broad Foundation\, in partnership with California Humanities and City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs \nIn its 175-year history\, California has had dark and bright moments. But the state\, in its fervor to build anew\, has a habit of forgetting its past. Downtown Los Angeles embodies this: It holds a multitude of histories without a plaque\, events that inform the city today. \nCo-designed by Zócalo and Los Angeles Conservancy\, this DTLA walking tour will start where it all began\, bringing to light what was to illuminate where we’re going. We will be joined by experts at El Pueblo de Los Angeles\, Union Station\, and Little Tokyo. These are places where the Gabrielino-Tongva people thrived before subjugation by the Spanish and where a violent mob of Angelenos massacred their Chinese neighbors; where Japanese Americans created a beloved-but-threatened community and where the city built a spectacular transportation gateway to the region. This 2.5-hour experience will take participants through DTLA’s layered history to help them better interpret it. \nDecide for yourself: Does L.A. have a hero or villain origin story? And what histories should we remember to make California’s next 175 years brighter? \nDistance/Duration: Tourgoers will walk approximately 1.8 miles. Tours will last 2.5 hours. \nCheck-in: Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your tour’s start time to check in. The tour will meet at 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90012\, in front of El Pueblo Historical Monument. Please note\, the tour will end in Little Tokyo. \nAccessibility: The tour route requires participants to travel approximately 1.8 miles on sidewalks along city streets and throughout public spaces. The route\, which is wheelchair accessible\, includes uneven surfaces and differing grades. Tourgoers should expect to be on their feet for the entirety of the tour. Voice amplifiers will be used by tour guides\, but tourgoers should expect to be in a noisy\, urban environment. Most of the tour will be conducted outside. Tours will take place rain or shine. \nParking: Paid surface parking can be found at various lots throughout the area. \nThere is a large underground parking lot with all-day parking for $8.00 behind the East Portal of Union Station. There is an entrance to the parking garage on Cesar Chavez Avenue\, just past the bridge\, about a quarter of a mile east of Alameda Street. There is a second entrance on Vignes Street\, which runs along the east side of the Union Station complex. Please note that parking is at the rear of the station\, and some distance from the tour meeting spot. \nTake Metro! If possible\, we encourage you to take public transportation. The A\, B\, and D Metro Rail lines stop at Union Station. Visit metro.net for more information and to plan your route. \nThis program is part of California 175 — What Connects California?\, a suite of free Zócalo events and essays\, bringing together leaders and thinkers from all walks of life to envision California’s next 175 years.
URL:https://calhum.org/event/what-history-lies-beneath-dtlas-bright-lights/2026-04-12/8/
LOCATION:El Pueblo Historical Monument\, 125 Paseo de la Plaza\, Los Angeles\, 90012\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260429T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260429T140000
DTSTAMP:20260404T142134
CREATED:20260212T205743Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T051155Z
UID:10002987-1777464000-1777471200@calhum.org
SUMMARY:RANCHO CUCAMONGA—ZOMICS: A Festival of Zines & Comics
DESCRIPTION:RANCHO CUCAMONGA— \nZomics highlights IE and SoCal-based artists\, publishers and distributors of comics\, zines\, and other small-press materials at Zomics! Meet and greet the artists\, buy their zines and comics\, and enjoy music\, live screenprinting\, button-making\, and light refreshments. The festival is free and open to the public.   \nZomics: A Festival of Zines and Comics and related programming are presented collaboratively by the Arts\, Communication\, and Design Academic and Career Community; The Arts Area; the Chaffey College Library; Curious Publishing; and the Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art. This event and associated programs are made possible in part due to the generous support of the California Humanities\, a non-profit partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities\, and the Rancho Cucamonga Community & Arts Foundation.  \nWhere: Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art\, 5885 Haven Avenue\, Rancho Cucamonga\, CA 91737\nWhen: Wednesday\, April 29\, 12-2pm \nFor details\, see: www.chaffey.edu/wignall \nFor questions\, please contact: Rebecca Trawick\, 909/652-6493 or Roman Stollenwerk\, 909/652-6490
URL:https://calhum.org/event/rancho-cucamonga-zomics-a-festival-of-zines-comics/
LOCATION:Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art\, 5885 Haven Avenue\, Rancho Cucamonga\, CA\, 91737\, United States
CATEGORIES:Humanities for All Project Grants
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