[October 22, 2025 | 7pm ET] We invite you to participate in a thoughtful webinar presented by members of the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission. This session will explore the importance of honoring Indigenous lands while illuminating the challenges faced by Native Americans throughout the country, and in particular Kentucky, which are often compounded by a lack of awareness and resources. Our presenters will share a concise overview of their regional Native history within the broader context of Indigenous histories across the United States. Together we will thoughtfully examine and deconstruct prevalent myths, stereotypes, and misconceptions that influence perceptions of Native peoples in North America. Additionally, we will discuss effective strategies for addressing these inaccuracies in educational settings, fostering a more informed and inclusive classroom environment.

[November 5, 2025 | 7pm ET] As digital learning becomes an essential part of K–12 education, art educators are increasingly called upon to create engaging and accessible courses that live in online platforms. This practical and inspiring webinar will guide you through the process of designing and delivering effective art instruction using your school’s learning management system (LMS). Whether you're new to using an LMS or looking to enhance your existing course structure, this session will help you harness the potential of your LMS to support creativity, build community, and adapt to a range of learner needs.

[December 3, 2025 | 7pm ET] What happens when museum strategies meet AP Art History? Join this dynamic webinar where a museum educator and two AP Art History teachers share how digital and onsite scavenger hunts rooted in inquiry can bring the AP image set to life. Learn how to integrate scavenger hunts that emphasize close looking, thematic connections, and culturally responsive prompts. Discover how to connect your classroom to local museums by collaborating in tours or self-guided experiences that align with course content while encouraging comparative analysis and student voice. This session will offer adaptable strategies for both classroom teachers and museum educators. Participants will leave with editable templates, tech tools, and real-world examples of how these activities support visual literacy, deepen historical thinking, and make art history stick.