The Volland Foundation, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, serves as an anchor for activities in Volland: art exhibitions and community programming in the gallery; outdoor performances at "the Ruin;" a residency  program in Volland; guest accommodations in the Loft and the Little House for the general public; and the History, Nature, and Sculpture Trail, open throughout the year from dawn to dusk.

Nate Hofer: Heartland Silos (Decommissioned)

on view through December 7, 2025
Aerial view of a circular concrete structure with a rectangular center, surrounded by grass and trees.
Man in denim jacket and cap, standing in a doorway with peeling orange paint, looking toward a white-walled corridor.

Nate Hofer's exhibit Heartland Silos (Decommissioned) not only inspires memories of
the Cold War in Kansas and nearby nuclear silos,
but also curiosity about the current nuclear environment. 

JuBellation Bell Choir at Volland

Sunday, December 7 | 2pm


Sold out. If you have a reservation, come early to select your seat.
See you there!

open daily from dawn to dusk

 The Volland History, Nature, and Sculpture Trail
&
M.T. Liggett Sculpture Park

The Trail | Learn about Volland's history, engage with nature and see sculptures by Mark McHenry on the Volland History, Nature, and Sculpture Trail. Each season brings its own pleasures at Volland. McHenry, an architect and sculptor, gifted several sculptures created over his lifetime to Volland between 2020 and 2024. Their materials - iron, wood, stone, and found objects - resonate with the Flint Hills and its culture. 


Sculpture Park | Walk behind the Old Store and find eight M.T. Liggett sculptures, gifted by the Kohler Foundation in 2024. These works, placed in the M.T. Liggett Sculpture Park, represent the long history of art in Kansas, as well as visible place for Liggett's work to inspire thought and generate conversation at Volland.

Join our Community!

Support the Arts, Science, and Humanities in the Flint Hills at Volland.