Women’s History Month Conference Event: Reclaiming Strength through Poetry

Honoring the resilience and transformative power of the female voice through poetry, her work fosters meaningful conversations and creates a safe space for women to share their journeys. From fertility and mental health to food insecurity and joy, she amplifies stories that inspire healing and connection.

Free

Women’s History Month Conference Event: Exploring Encarnaci—n Pinedo’s 1898 Cookbook

Exploring Encarnaci—n Pinedo's 1898 Cookbook. Ms. Pinedo lived in northern California from 1849 to 1902, and was a descendent of an original member of de Anza's colonization of the area. In 1898, Pinedo published El Cocinero Espa–ol, the first cookbook published in the US by a Latina. In it she captured the Californio culture of… Continue Reading Women’s History Month Conference Event: Exploring Encarnaci—n Pinedo’s 1898 Cookbook

Free

Women’s History Month Conference Event: Ra’ces de Oaxaca: Historias de mi Madre

Ra’ces de Oaxaca: Historias de mi Madre:The presenters reflect on Oaxacan identity, emphasizing indigenous heritage and how storytelling connects to broader cultural preservation. Personal stories from the presenterÕs mother (na/ma) offer a vivid glimpse into daily life, traditions, and values in Oaxaca, highlighting themes like family, resilience, and migration. The session concludes with a reflection… Continue Reading Women’s History Month Conference Event: Exploring Encarnaci—n Pinedo’s 1898 Cookbook

Free

Women’s History Month Conference Event: Hildegard’s Vision

Saint Hildegard (1098-1179) was the founder and first abbess of the Benedictine community in Bingen, Germany. The tenth child born into an aristocratic family, she was given to the Church at a young age, and lived a famously spiritual life. She was most famous during her lifetime as a visionary and a prophet. Hildegard was… Continue Reading Women’s History Month Conference Event: Exploring Encarnaci—n Pinedo’s 1898 Cookbook

Free