Events
| Fri | ||
|---|---|---|
Start: 6:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
A pop up experience with food, fun, and spectacle in the Flats East Bank. FOOD FUN Video game competitions Large-scale video games (Rock Band, etc.) projected on a blank building wall at the southern end of the site. (Vertical Sound for audio/projection equipment) Snowsuit fashion show and the crowning of Miss Leap Night. SPECTACLE Central bonfire and/or a series of trash can fires at the river’s edge to provide light and warmth. Dead Christmas tree forest Old Christmas trees will be stockpiled and used to landscape the site for the event; trees will be harvested throughout the night to fuel the bonfire(s). The Christmas tree forest will be populated by polar bears (actually people in polar bear costumes) who will hand out snacks and deliver trees to the bonfire(s). SAFMOD Cleveland’s multi-media performance ensemble will create a special fire performance for the event. LOGISTICS Start: 9:00 am
End: 2:30 pm
"Good Jobs, Green Jobs: A National Green Jobs Conference" sponsored by a diverse group of environmental, labor, industry, and philanthropic organizations. More information and registration. Start: 7:30 am
End: 9:30 am
Speakers will be David Gustashaw, vice president of engineering, director of Interface Carpeting, Atlanta, Georgia and Jack Gustashaw, senior vice president, Middough Engineering. David will be presenting sustainability from an owner perspective and Jack from a consultant perspective. RSVP to m.herlevi@csuohio.edu or by phone at 216-523-7278. Start: 7:30 pm
End: 9:00 pm
Explorer Lecture Series with Harriet Washington: The history of medical research with African Americans remained largely unexplored until journalist Harriet Washington published the book Medical Apartheid, the product of years of research into long-undisturbed medical journals and experimental reports. Using this work and many arresting, rarely seen images, she discusses the science and ethics behind this long-neglected chapter in the history of medicine, which paralleled American culture at large. She also demonstrates how for centuries, racist mythology, economics and politics trumped scientific and medical discipline – and how this history can serve as a cautionary tale. | ||


