A reception will follow. Jerry Parkinson, dean of the College of Law, will moderate. Panel members will explore the Wyoming justice system to determine if all people have access to it, and if it meets existing needs and serves the underprivileged. The panel also will examine the legal profession's responsibility to ensure equal access, and discuss what improvements are needed. Continuing legal education credits are available.
All events are free and open to the public.
No one group is leading this effort, and no one group alone could produce this effort. The active involvement of the University of Wyoming has been particularly wonderful for linking our communities together. Various programs will be held on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Obomsawin will lead a discussion about her films Monday, April 9, at 7 p.m. at CWC in Riverton. The festival is supported in part by Native American organizations, area middle and high schools, the University of Wyoming, Women's Rights International at CWC, the Wyoming Humanities Council, the Wyoming Arts Council, the Wyoming Women's Business Center at UW and the Wyoming Women's Foundation in the Wyoming Community Foundation.