Beyond the Landscape: A journey of plants and people at San Francisco Botanical Garden

Join a collaborative program developed by The American Indian Cultural District, the Gardens of Golden Gate Park and the de Young museum. Attendees will explore the relationships of the landscape, plants and people in our living plant collections at San Francisco Botanical Garden. Participants take photographs on-site to explore and examine the relationship to Ansel Adams’ work and narratives that go beyond his lens. The program ends in the coast redwood grove with stories of California native plants and ethnobotanical relationships to our local Intertribal community. Learn more.

This is a walking tour ending with a community discussion at the Redwood Grove. Participants should expect to walk for approx. 45 mins during the program. Intended for families with children 15 and up.

This workshop will be offered on Saturday May 27 and Saturday July 8.

About the American Indian Cultural District

Founded on March 31st, 2020, the American Indian Cultural District (AICD) is the first established Cultural District of its size in the United States dedicated to recognizing, honoring, and celebrating the American Indian legacy, culture, people, and contributions.

About San Francisco Botanical Garden

San Francisco Botanical Garden is a living museum within Golden Gate Park, offering 55 acres of both landscaped gardens and open spaces, showcasing more than 8,000 different kinds of plants from around the world.

Ticketing

Free. First-come first-served. Capacity is limited.

Contact info

Public Programs

publicprograms@famsf.org

415.750.7694