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More Than Just Old Buildings: The Relevance of Living History Museums
Ep. 39 If you're feeling the tug of wanting to reclaim the simplicity and connection found during the pandemic but struggling to find those meaningful moments, then you are not alone! The hustle and bustle of daily life can make it challenging to prioritize these experiences. Imagine being able to step into a world of simplicity, connection, and immersive history, where you and your loved ones can create lasting memories and forge deeper bonds.
Meet Becky Wehle, President & CEO of Genesee Country Village & Museum, the largest living history museum in New York State, located 25 miles southwest of Rochester.
The Museum features 68 historic structures from the 19th century, moved from locations throughout Western New York, a gallery of sporting art, and a nature center and attracts more than 90,000 visitors each year. She manages 45 year-round staff and over 150 seasonal staff and a budget of over $3.5 million.
Title Sponsor: Salena’s Mexican Restaurant
Episode sponsors: Marshall Street, Union Tavern
Hosted by Kelly Bush + Kelly Metras founders of www.BossyRoc.com
Music: Do it by Infraction, Mellow Bop by Prigida & You are the best by Cutesy Chamber Ensemble
Produced by JazzCast Pros
The struggle to find that peace and connection is real, especially as we navigate the complexities of modern life. But in this episode you’ll discover a place where you can escape the chaos and step into a world of meaningful experiences and rich history.
In this episode, you will be able to:
“We're going to do probably around African American history. We're going to do some tours that connect various parts of different houses that have that history and kind of put them together that way.” - Becky Whaley
Educational Living History Programs
The museum's immersive workshops and historic village camps engage both adults and children in interactive learning experiences. Programs like History on Tap and agricultural fairs cater to a wide audience, making history accessible and engaging. By delving deeper into historical narratives and offering diverse workshops, the museum aims to make history relevant and educational for modern audiences.
The resources mentioned in this episode are:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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By Kelly Metras & Kelly Bush
5
1212 ratings
Ep. 39 If you're feeling the tug of wanting to reclaim the simplicity and connection found during the pandemic but struggling to find those meaningful moments, then you are not alone! The hustle and bustle of daily life can make it challenging to prioritize these experiences. Imagine being able to step into a world of simplicity, connection, and immersive history, where you and your loved ones can create lasting memories and forge deeper bonds.
Meet Becky Wehle, President & CEO of Genesee Country Village & Museum, the largest living history museum in New York State, located 25 miles southwest of Rochester.
The Museum features 68 historic structures from the 19th century, moved from locations throughout Western New York, a gallery of sporting art, and a nature center and attracts more than 90,000 visitors each year. She manages 45 year-round staff and over 150 seasonal staff and a budget of over $3.5 million.
Title Sponsor: Salena’s Mexican Restaurant
Episode sponsors: Marshall Street, Union Tavern
Hosted by Kelly Bush + Kelly Metras founders of www.BossyRoc.com
Music: Do it by Infraction, Mellow Bop by Prigida & You are the best by Cutesy Chamber Ensemble
Produced by JazzCast Pros
The struggle to find that peace and connection is real, especially as we navigate the complexities of modern life. But in this episode you’ll discover a place where you can escape the chaos and step into a world of meaningful experiences and rich history.
In this episode, you will be able to:
“We're going to do probably around African American history. We're going to do some tours that connect various parts of different houses that have that history and kind of put them together that way.” - Becky Whaley
Educational Living History Programs
The museum's immersive workshops and historic village camps engage both adults and children in interactive learning experiences. Programs like History on Tap and agricultural fairs cater to a wide audience, making history accessible and engaging. By delving deeper into historical narratives and offering diverse workshops, the museum aims to make history relevant and educational for modern audiences.
The resources mentioned in this episode are:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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