Chautauqua was founded for women, and women have been essential to its survival for nearly 125 years — as students and instructors, performers and speakers, mothers and clubwomen, historians and advocates, Board of Directors officers and Executive Directors.
Kate Gerard, Chautauqua Archivist, will present a overview of women’s history at Chautauqua.
Start your Monday off right with a gentle flow yoga class and a beautiful view. All experience levels are welcome. Please bring a yoga mat or check one out at the front desk. The class is led by Sarah Lems. Sarah teaches yoga in a nurturing, supportive, and fun-loving way. Yoga changed her outlook on life, allowing her to find the pause between stimulus and response and teaching her to slow down and listen to her inner voice.
REGISTER AND PAY AT THE FRONT DESK, MEET IN ACADEMIC HALL LOBBY
Colorado Chautauqua is proud to present the second annual free and bilingual Festival Del Sol (formerly Celebración de la Comunidad) on Sunday, September 18th! Enjoy live music, food trucks, outdoor beer/wine garden, traditional dance, games, children’s activities, photo booth, and local art vendors at the Chautauqua Auditorium and surrounding gardens. Kick off National Hispanic Heritage Month by celebrating the vibrancy of Latin culture in the stunning surroundings of Chautauqua!
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED FOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE AUDITORIUM. PLEASE RSVP HERE TO OBTAIN ADVANCE TICKETS! REGISTRATION IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON-SITE AT THE AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE.
Ride the FREE Shuttle
Enjoy a stress-free way to get to Chautauqua. The shuttle will pick up at 27th Way/Broadway and New Vista High School starting at 11:30 am, returning approximately every 15 minutes. It will drop off and pick up at the same spot – right outside the Chautauqua Dining Hall until 30 mins after show.
Produced in collaboration with members of El Centro AMISTAD, Boulder Convention & Visitor’s Bureau, and Cal-Wood.
¡Colorado Chautauqua está orgulloso de presentar el segundo evento anual gratuito y bilingüe del Festival del Sol (antes conocido como Celebración de la Comunidad) el domingo 18 de septiembre! Disfrute de música en vivo, food trucks, vino y cerveza en el jardín, bailes tradicionales, juegos, actividades para niños, cabina de fotos y venta de arte local ubicada en el auditorio de Chautauqua y el parque circundante. ¡Inauguremos el mes internacional de la herencia hispana celebrando el brillo de la cultura latina en el bellísimo parque de Chautauqua!
SE REQUIERE REGISTRACIÓN PARA ASISTIR A LOS EVENTOS EN VIVO EN EL AUDITORIO. ¡FAVOR DE CONFIRMAR SU ASISTENCIA AQUÍ PARA OBTENER LOS BOLETOS CON ANTICIPACIÓN! LA REGISTRACIÓN TAMBIÉN ESTÁ DISPONIBLE A LA ENTRADA DEL AUDITORIO.
Obtenga transporte GRATUITO
Disfrute de un transporte sin estrés para llegar a Chautauqua. El autobús recoge a los pasajeros cada 15 minutos en la intersección de 27th Way y Broadway y en la escuela New Vista empezando a las 11:30 am. La ruta estará activa de Chautauqua Dinning Hall a estos dos lugares hasta 30 minutos después del concierto.
Producido en colaboración con miembros de El Centro AMISTAD, Boulder Convention & Visitor’s Bureau y Cal-Wood.
Artists/artistas:
Los Mocochetes
Pink Hawks
Renee Goust
![“This Is [Not] Who We Are” featuring Directors Katrina Miller and Beret Strong](https://www.chautauqua.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/TINWWA_500x500.jpg)
Door Time: 6:30 PM
Showtime: 7:00 PM
Presented in partnership with Museum Of Boulder, KUNC, Colorado Sound and Historic Boulder
Boulder, Colorado, prides itself on being beautiful, welcoming, and inclusive. However, in 2019, racially-charged and dangerous policing involving a Black university student made national news. The documentary film, This Is [Not] Who We Are, explores the gap between Boulder’s self-image and the more complex lived experiences—both historical and contemporary—of its Black citizens.
Black people have lived in Boulder continuously for nearly 150 years, but their history is not well known. Black families faced discrimination in housing, employment, education, health care, criminal justice, and social activities. By the 1920’s, Boulder had become a rallying point for the Ku Klux Klan. In the 1970s employment and housing opened up, but many problems remain. Although the particulars of Boulder’s history are unique, its social trajectory into the 21st century is nevertheless emblematic of many cities across the country that struggle to reconcile their liberal politics with the reality of their communities.
This is [Not] Who We Are braids the lived experiences of Black characters ranging in age from 12 to 78. Some stories are searing, while others are hopeful. The film seeks to open a space for dialogue among Boulderites and about cities like Boulder, overwhelmingly white, wealthy, and conflicted about issues of diversity, inclusion, and equity. Is a more economically and racially diverse future possible, both in Boulder and in cities like it across America?
Please join us for a special evening of film, song, poetry, and a post-screening panel discussion featuring directors Katrina Miller and Beret Strong.
*All tickets subject to service fees