SOURCE-LINKED REPORTINGNATIONAL NEWS · LOCAL PERSPECTIVEMedia / Press ↗

The world doesn’t fit
in one beat.

Search ⌕
Las Vegas / Retrospective report

Women’s history reached beyond a museum display

Labour records give the exhibition context.

Event / announcement date
2026-03-06
Desert landscaping beside the museum entrance.
File: Clark County Museum exterior, August 2021; not the 2026 display. · “Exterior, Clark County Museum 08.2021” — © Ron Mader / Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0. · Unchanged provider file. · Image source ↗ · cc-by-sa-2.0 ↗

Clark County scheduled its free “Empowered” exhibition for March 6–May 25, 2026 at its Henderson museum, pairing women’s history with a website profiling 50 women. [1]

That history includes institution-building. UNLV’s Culinary Union archive records Hattie Canty’s 1990 election as its first Black woman president and the 1993 creation of a training centre financed through collective bargaining agreements. [2]

Training connected labour negotiations to career skills, rather than pay alone. The archive also documents the 1991–98 Frontier strike, a different route workers used to seek benefits. These historical records do not describe current contracts. [2]

The county’s digital project provided another format for local history beyond a temporary display, spanning aviation, education, business and politics. Its announcement does not establish that the physical exhibit remains open. [1]

The source

  1. Clark County: Women’s history exhibition ↗
    Source date 2026-03-04 · reviewed October 30, 2026
  2. UNLV Libraries: Labour archive ↗
    Undated reference · reviewed October 30, 2026 · Undated collection description.
Sources reviewed October 30, 2026. External pages may change.

About this item: Retrospective report. No first-hand reporting or independent testing is claimed. Corrections policy.

Report an issue ↗

Keep reading