The Little’s One Take Documentary Film Series presents award-winning documentary film Remaining Native on September 10th at 7:00PM. Join director Paige Bethmann (Mohawk/Oneida) for her hometown screening of her directorial debut. Following the film, stay for a special Q&A moderated by Ansley Jemison (Seneca, Wolf Clan).

The Little’s One Take Documentary Film Series presents award-winning documentary film by Mohawk/Oneida director, Paige Bethmann, Remaining Native on September 13th at 3:00 PM. Remaining Native is a coming-of-age feature documentary told through the perspective of Ku Stevens, a 17-year-old Native American runner from the Yerington Paiute Reservation in Northwest Nevada. 

This trip goes through many habitat types and has the potential for many birds including fall migrants. We will start from the parking lot and walk wide mowed or packed dirt trails through grasslands and then head down hill through shrubland, and wetland to travel back up the hill in hardwood forest. The round trip is about 2 miles and includes hills. 

Lori Quigley (Seneca, Wolf Clan) explores the impact of the Thomas Indian School on her own family and on other Indigenous people. This school emerged from Quaker and Presbyterian schools on the Cattaraugus homelands to become a major New York State institution, open until 1957.  

Co-Sponsored with Indigenous Concerns Committee, New York Yearly Meeting of Friends, and Seneca Arts and Cultural Center: Ganondagan

"Turtle Island" a new outdoor spectacle created by Plasticiens Volants under the artistic guidance of artist/culture worker G. Peter Jemison (Seneca, Heron Clan), with choreography and performance contributions by Bill Crouse, Sr. (Seneca/Hawk Clan) and Skywoman Iroquois Dance Theater. Co-produced by Unicycle Productions LLC and Plasticiens Volants.

This intimate, family-friendly production brings to life the Haudenosaunee Creation Story through a vibrant fusion of aerial puppetry, dance, and community engagement.

This trip is open to all ages (up to age 16 must be accompanied by a responsible adult). This trip goes through many habitat types and has the potential for many birds including fall migrants.  We will start from the parking lot and walk wide mowed or packed dirt trails through grasslands and then head down hill through shrubland, and wetland to travel back up the hill in hardwood forest. The round trip is about 2 miles and includes hills. 

Our Seneca Bark Longhouse provides opportunities to educate visitors about Haudenosaunee life and culture, both in the 17th century and the present. It is open seasonaly May-October. October 31st is the last day to visit the Bark Longhouse for the 2025 season, it will re-open on May 1st, 2026.