• Italian Conversation

    Gallery 40 40 Cannon Street, Poughkeepsie, NY

    Come, practice and become fluent in Italian.... while having fun!

  • Science and Beats

    A.J. Williams-Myers African Roots Community Center 43 Gill Street, Kingston

    We’re still bringing science experiments and beats to you and yours! Bring your family on Thursdays to learn alongside the ARCC team.

  • Friday Family Film Night

    A.J. Williams-Myers African Roots Community Center 43 Gill Street, Kingston

    Stop by on Friday, December 27th for another Friday Family Film Night!

  • Kwanzaa Celebration

    A.J. Williams-Myers African Roots Community Center 43 Gill Street, Kingston

    “Kwanzaa is an African American and Pan-African holiday that originated from “first fruits,” or harvest, celebrations across Africa. The name “Kwanzaa” comes from the Kiswahili phrase “matunda ya kwanza,” meaning “first fruit.” - CSUN “Concept and Significance Definition: Ujima focuses on the collective responsibility to uplift and support one another within the community. It’s about working together to

  • Open Mic @ Adriance Library

    Adriance Memorial Library 93 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, NY, United States

    Come out and share your talent: spoken word, singing, playing an instrument, comedy with the community or just come and watch the impromptu show! Your hosts this evening are Tina Jaafar and Debora Shon. No registration required.  

  • Brain Body Art Initiative

    The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie, NY, United States

    Program Dates: 3:30 - 5:30 pm January 10th January 24th Register here.

  • The Artichoke Storytelling Series

    Howland Cultural Center 477 Main Street, Beacon, NY, United States

    Now in its sixth year, the Artichoke features awardwinning storytellers from such well-known series and podcasts as “The Moth,” “Story Collider,” and “Risk,” as well as the occasional Beaconite thrown in to round out the lineup. Artichoke stories tend be funny or uplifting— they can get dark, but they usually end on a high note—and