Book Voyagers – Kids and Teacher
Bringing children and families together to read, hear and explore great stories. read more
Family Read
Family Read is a cornerstone of Connecticut Humanities' work in urban centers. read more
We Have Issues!
Lively discussions in lots of places to share ideas on the issues you care about. read more
Special Initiatives
We're focusing our work to make a different in four important areas. read more
CT Center for the Book – podium
Connecticut Humanities is delighted be the new home of Connecticut Center for the Book. read more
Current and World Issues
Discussing important issues that shape our lives, and that are relevant in our communities today. read more
Grade Level Reading
Our work with the Hartford Public Schools helps close the gap in reading achievement. read more
Connecticut Humanities Fund
Our next generation of grant making funds heritage projects plus a lot more. read more
Community Foundation Funds – Blue Plate
Working with community foundations to support home grown humanities. read more
Heritage Preservation Grants
Helping communities preserve and celebrate their historic character. read more
Heritage Resource Center
Our Heritage Resource Center offers timely resources on how to make an organizations thrive. read more
StEPs CT
StEPs-CT guides local museums and historical societies to organizational excellence. read more
C4B – Tomato basket
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FEATURES & NEWS
How does local agriculture impact the cultural, economic and educational landscape of our community? How do legislation and statewide initiatives affect access and cost? Join us for an engaging conversation exploring exploring the past, present and future of food in …
It’s Shakespeare’s 450th birthday and you are invited to the party! Join CTH’s Center for the Book for World Book Night 2014. There will be performances by the Elm City Shakespeare Company, an open mic for sonnet readings and NoRA’s …
This moderated discussion will explore themes of opportunity, achieving success during unstable economic times, and inherent cultural values within the Greater Hartford Latino community. The discussion will be led by poet Bessy Reyna and features Dr. Julio Morales, Jr., CLARO; …
CONNECTICUTHISTORY.ORG
In 1968 the prospect of nuclear power energized those hoping to find an alternative to coal, oil, and other fossil fuels.
Early attempts to enact industrial accident protections for workers were ruled unconstitutional by US courts, but a New York tragedy paved the way to successful legislation in Connecticut and elsewhere.
Born into a destitute family, William Edgar Simonds originally set his sights on a career as a school teacher. Service to his country during the Civil War, however, changed all