UPCOMING EVENTS
Paws, Claws & What Have You: Animal-Inspired Art
The Gallery at FCTV presents 'Paws, Claws, and What Have You?'—a vibrant exhibition showcasing artwork inspired by pets, animals, and nature. Artists of all ages and skill levels have come together to share their visions of furry, feathered, and mythical friends in a variety of captivating mediums.
Join us on Sunday, January 12, 3:00 to 5:00 PM, for an opening reception and vote for your favorite piece in the show. Closing reception, February 23, 3 to 5 PM when the winners will be announced.
The Gallery is located within Falmouth Community Media Center (home of Falmouth Community Television), 310E Dillingham Avenue, Falmouth. Accessible by Rose Morin Lane. 508.457.0800; www.fctv.org
Cape Verdeans: A Legacy of Service
The Cape Cod Cape Verdean Museum and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute will host a free screening of "Cape Verdeans: A Legacy of Service.” This film celebrates the remarkable story of Cape Verdeans who answered the call to serve in the United States military. It was produced by the Cape Cod Cape Verdean Museum and Cultural Center and FCTV. Narrated by FCTV’s Alan Russell.
Documentary Shorts: Earth, Wind, Fire & Water
Join Mashpee Wampanoag tribal leaders at Falmouth Museums on the Green for a screening of four mini-documentaries produced and directed by Leslie Jonas. Each film will illuminate the importance of earth, wind, water and fire in Wampanoag culture. Ms. Jonas and historian Paula Peters will then facilitate a discussion after the screening.
Both women are founding members of the Mashpee-based Native Land Conservancy, the first native-led land conservancy east of the Mississippi. They will give a short history of the Native Land Conservancy and discuss the importance of land conservation in the preservation of native cultures.
Information: HERE. FREE. Parking is behind the museum off Katherine Lee Bates Road.
Woods Hole Film Festival: Every Little Thing
Dinner & a Movie continues with the story of author and wildlife rehabilitator Terry Masear who dedicates her life to saving injured hummingbirds in Los Angeles. Her compassion and empathy serve as a reminder that grace can be found in the smallest of acts and the tiniest of creatures. The Guardian calls this film “a shimmering, densely layered film about love and resilience, about how we live with and recover from trauma, and about letting go.
In a recent New York Times review, “The subjects of “Every Little Thing” — which the final credits identify as “Terry Masear and wild friends” — do in fact produce awe, both for the birds’ remarkable bodies and Masear’s immense joy in caring for them. Her close attention for many years is clearly motivated by affection and by gratitude for this life work. They’re not just hummingbirds to her: They’re beings living on earth, neighbors to humans, a reason to be glad. As with most creatures, taking the time and expending the patience to see them up close only increases her love.” (Sally Aiken, New York Times, Jan. 12,2025)
Tickets HERE.: $16, general admission; $12, members; $10, students and military.
Woods Hole Public Library: Fabric & Fiber Sale
Skip the Super Bowl! People come from far and wide to buy fabric at the Woods Hole Public Library instead! This one-day event is a major source of funding for the library. Don’t miss out!
Information HERE
Family Folk Dance
Family Folk Dance will be held at the Woods Hole Community Hall on Sunday afternoons: February 9, March 9, and April 13 from 2 to 4 PM. International folk dance teacher Marcie Van Cleave will lead the event. All dances are taught. All ages are welcome.
Admission is free, with a small, optional donation to fund refreshments.
If Our Walls Could Talk: A Protect Our Past Film
Discover the untold stories found within some of the Cape’s historic homes and share your own home discoveries throughout the years. Historic houses lining the streetscape of Cape Cod have stood the test of time as they still stand strong. Their walls were built with tightly ringed durable hard woods plus blood, sweat and tears. Embedded in them are clues to their past revealing intriguing stories about those who lived and sometimes died there.
Imagine if these walls could talk…Protect Our Past has teamed up with Shoreline Media Productions and an award-winning writer familiar to Falmouth, Barbara Sillery. The result is the first of a planned series. Light refreshments will be served.
Tickets HERE: $20 Non-Members/$10 Museums on the Green Members, or donation based ticket.
The Big Read Cape Cod: Claudia Rankine
Join us for an unforgettable evening with Claudia Rankine, award-winning author of Citizen: An American Lyric, with opening remarks by activist and writer, Marley Dias. This is the keynote event for The Big Read Cape Cod, hosted by The Arts & Justice Collective. Reception at 6:00 PM, Keynote begins at 6:00 PM
Claudia Rankine’s powerful work blends poetry, prose, and non-fiction to explore race, identity, and social justice in America. Citizen shines a light on the everyday experiences of microaggressions and racism, creating space for dialogue and deeper understanding. Marley Dias is the founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks, a campaign that has collected and donated over 13,000 books featuring Black girls as the main characters. She is also the author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You.
The Big Read is a six-month-long, community-wide reading initiative featuring programs and events inspired by award-winning poet Claudia Rankine's "Citizen: An American Lyric." NEA Big Read is a National Endowments for the Arts program in partnership with Arts Midwest.
Registration Required HERE. FREE. The Big Read Cape Cod is a Falmouth Cultural Council Grant Recipient.
Never in Lieu of Flowers: Botanical Sculpture by Ginnie Peterson
Never In Lieu of Flowers and Deconstructed Botanicals are concerned with mortality, time, and potential, both lived and lost. The sculptures embrace the magnitude of the moment and reflect an awareness of our limited time on earth. The flowers, captured at their peak, grieve their own demise. They show us how much energy it takes to reach our potential, and how quickly we fade.
Falmouth sculptor and ceramic artist Ginnie Peterson constructs the Never in Lieu of Flowers and Deconstructed Botanicals sculptures from plaster, natural materials, stoneware, resin, steel and lights. She also makes many of her own containers from stoneware.
Visitor Information HERE. Open: February 13 – March 29, Thursday – Saturday; 10 am – 4 pm; April 2 – May 24, Wednesday – Saturday; 10 am – 4 pm
Highfield Hall & Gardens is pleased to participate in the Massachusetts Cultural Council’s Card to Culture Program. If you/your family are an EBT, WIC, or ConnectorCare cardholder you are eligible for the following discounts at Highfield Hall. Free admission for you and your family. To register you must call the office at 508.495.1878 x301.
Community Dance, featuring Movement Arts Cape Cod & Outermost Bateria
Cape Symphony Presents a Unique Celebration of Afro-Brazilian Art and Culture at the Falmouth Campus. Celebrate the spirit of Afro-Brazilian culture with Movement Arts Cape Cod and Outermost Batería—an inspiring event for the whole family!
This is more than just a concert; it’s an invitation to join a celebration of music, movement, and cultural heritage. Designed to be fully interactive, the performance space allows for audience participation, with room for up to 40 performers and plenty of space for guests to join in the rhythm. Whether you’re learning the basics of Capoeira or joining a Samba drum circle, you’ll be part of an unforgettable journey through Afro-Brazilian art forms that inspire joy, inclusion, and a sense of belonging.
email: rchwastiak@capesymphony.org for more info. Tickets: Here. General Admision, $10; Students and Children, FREE. Falmouth Cultural Council Grantee.
The Big Read Cape Cod: Discussion of "Citizen: An American Lyric"
From October 2024 to May 2025, The Arts & Justice Collective will hold various literary, art and social justice events and programs centering around Claudia Rankine's "Citizen: An American Lyric." The Big Read Cape Cod is in collaboration with a wide range of community partners, including libraries, cultural centers, social/racial justice organizations, theaters, literary and art organizations and local artists.
The Falmouth Public Library will host a book discussion, facilitated by local poets Ocean Eversley and Alice Kociemba. We look forward to seeing you. Contact Kristin Nelson knelson@falmouthpubliclibrary.org for information. FREE. The Big Read Cape Cod is supported by a grant from the Falmouth Cultural Council.
Slavery and Abolitionism on Cape Cod
Dr. Michael Pregot will discuss his new book, Slavery and Abolitionism on Cape Cod. From the era of the Puritans through the end of the Revolutionary War, Boston was a central hub for the slave trade. Slaves were brought on board ships from the African coast with regularity, often mastered by Cape Cod Sea captains. The number of slaves per household was much smaller in the Northeast as compared to the South, yet a much-needed labor force was desired, peaking when our nation first officially started. The book discusses religious views, political platforms, economic factors, and social movements that existed during the pre-Civil War period.
FREE. Registration Required. HERE. Falmouth Cultural Council Grant Recipient.
Explore the World of Music: Tell Your Story
Come enjoy a concert of Middle Eastern Music with musicians from the Berklee School of Music. They will share their personal musical journeys by telling their stories. This is a unique opportunity to hear this music played live.
Suggested donation: $20.00 at the door for adults; and FREE for students 18 and under.
Lunar New Year Celebrations
The Arts & Justice Collective invites the community to its third annual Lunar New Year Celebration. This free event for all ages features performances of traditional Chinese art forms, including lion dancing by Wah Lum Academy, kung fu by USA Kung Fu Academy in Hyannis and a participatory tai chi lesson by Wendy Wu and Barnstable High School students. It also features interactive activities, such as children’s crafts, calligraphy, paper cutting and dumpling making.
Organized by members of the Cape Cod Asian community, this event is hosted by The Arts & Justice Collective and made possible by funding from Cape Cod Healthcare Foundation.
Main Street Gallery: Open Mic Night
An Open Mic night will be hosted by The Familiars of Cape Cod. Manny Dias is on vocals and guitar, Linda Dias on violin, mandolin, harmonica, Irish whistles, Celtic harp, and vocals, and Frank Carotenuto on vocals and guitar. They perform a mix of folk, fiddle, country, Irish and popular music of the 1950s through the ’80s and more.
Manny has been active in the Upper Cape folk music scene for several decades. Linda is a classically trained violinist and multi-instrumentalist with a passion for fiddle style music. Frank also leads the 82nd Street Band and Country Flavored.
$5, suggested donation. Bring your own food & drink.
Birthright Armenia: An Illustrated Talk by the Kasparian Family
Learn about Armenia’s history and current status and see images from the Kasparians’ travels. Hear about Phoebe Kasparian’s year attending Birthright Armenia, a peer heritage program for young adults in the Armenian Diaspora, and parents Michael and Daria’s experience volunteering professionally in the business and education communities. Daria is a retired Falmouth Public Schools educator and Michael serves at CEO/President of the Falmouth Chamber of Commerce.
Enjoy light refreshments, a stimulating talk and an opportunity for Q & A. Doors will open at 10:00 A.M.
Free. Open to the public. Reservations: HERE. For further information visit www.falmouthjewish.org or call 508-540-0602.
Falmouth Jazz Presents Alexis Cole
Join Falmouth Jazz at the West Falmouth Library for a Special Performance with Alexis Cole! Award-winning jazz vocalist Alexis Cole will be performing with her trio, featuring Matt DeChamplain on piano and Marshall Wood on bass. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. for the 4 p.m. show!
Vocalist Alexis Cole is an accomplished jazz performer with a sophisticated, urbane style and warm, resonant voice, well suited to traditional standards and swing. Cole has performed with the likes of Fred Hersch, Bucky Pizzarelli, Don Braden and Matt Wilson. Born in Queens, New York in 1976, Cole grew up in a family with a long history of musical endeavors. Her grandmother on her mother's side, who was a pianist and singer of jazz standards, initially taught Alexis "Pennies from Heaven" and other American popular songs.
Don’t wait—tickets are selling fast!
Tickets: $45 HERE.
Family Folk Dance
Family Folk Dance will be held at the Woods Hole Community Hall on Sunday afternoons, January 19, February 9, March 9 and April 13 from 2 to 4 PM. International folk dance teacher Marcie Van Cleave will lead the event. All dances are taught. All ages are welcome.
Admission is free, with a small, optional donation to fund refreshments.
Champions of the Golden Valley
The Woods Hole Film Festival Dinner & A Movie series continues on Saturday, January 18th with the award-winning documentary Champions of the Golden Valley by Ben Sturgulewski (2024).
About the film: In the remote mountain villages in Afghanistan, a newfound passion for skiing attracts young athletes from rival ethnic groups who showcase their resourcefulness and skill on the slopes. Equipped with minimal gear, makeshift skis, and no chairlift, a determined ski coach organizes a ski race like no other, uniting the community in a moment of joy and camaraderie. However, when their country falls to the Taliban, many of the skiers are displaced across the globe as refugees, confronted with an uncertain future.
Tickets HERE: $16; $12 for members; and $10 student/military $10. Tickets are on sale in advance and at the door if they are not sold out in advance.
The screening begins at 7 pm. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Before the screening ticket holders may receive a discount on the meal portion of dinner at the Quahog Republic Leeside Pub, 29 Railroad Ave, Woods Hole. Contact the restaurant for reservations.
For more information email info@woodsholefilmfestival.org or call (508) 495-3456.
Falmouth Celebrates PRIDE: A Winter Social
Falmouth LGBTQ+ residents and allies, of all ages, are welcome to join together in a Winter Social, with a light supper, socializing, and cheer! Bring a non-perishable donation of food for the Falmouth Service Center.
RSVP for planning: 508-548-0533. Leave name and # of attendees.
Song Circle at the West Falmouth Library
Welcome to Song Circle! This friendly, supportive group of musicians gathers twice monthly–the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month (Jan.13 & Jan. 27). This friendly, supportive group of musicians gathers twice monthly to perform three or four songs. Most performances are self-accompanied vocals (guitar, mandolin, ukulele, fiddle, etc.), some are a cappella, some instrumental, and all must be acoustic (without amplification). A wonderful piano is available in the room as well. Skill levels from beginner to professional are welcome and equally appreciated.
A minimum $5 donation to the library is requested for each attendee. Join us on the second and fourth Monday of each month. For questions, email Dave Knaack at daveknaack4@gmail.com or Dan Warncke at dwarncke@comcast.net.
January with Jane: A Jane Austen Tea & Tour
Join us for a tea and house tour on Sunday, January 12, where we will reveal some surprising similarities between Jane Austen’s world and that of Falmouth in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Jane Austen’s insights into human behavior are universal. As we walk through the rooms of the 1790 Francis Wicks house, we’ll point out a number of uncanny parallels between the predicaments her characters faced and similar challenges faced by actual Falmouth residents. You’ll hear about issues of female inheritance, rocky courtships, and social hierarchy, and trends in the literature and fashion of the time. In addition to the house tour, tea will be served in the cultural center.
Bonnets, gloves, and calling cards are permissible, but not required.
$45 non-member/$30 member and $20 children suggested ages 12+. Timed Registration Required for either the 1pm or 2pm time slot.
Falmouth Art Center: Reception
This Reception is a potluck. Bring an appetizer (sweet or savory), or a beverage (white wine or non-alcoholic beverage) to share. This month’s exhibitions include “Nature’s Beauty” in the Hermann Gallery; “Falmouth Artists Guild Founders Art” in the Landrau-Partan Gallery. The following early members of the Artists Guild will have works in the Founders show: Phyllis Kendrick Howard, Edie Bruce, John Bruce, Bud Carey, Zada Clark, Claude Croney, Ann Downs, Joe Downs, Beverley Edwards, Robert Gunning, Charmay Hays, Phyllis Kendrick Howard, Joan Kanwisher, Louise Lane, William Littlefield , San Lyman, Mary Mavor, Jean Ryther, Jeanne Swan, Jon Swan and Milt Williamson.
And in the Sigel Gallery, “Ugly Mugs” by Tifanny Van Mooy’s Lawrence School 7th Graders. This project responds to the history of "face vessel pottery" which can be traced back to the African tribes slave culture. Some face vessels have been found along the routes of the underground railroad. The exhibition is on display through January 31.
The Falmouth Art Center’s Reception is FREE. The “Ugly Mugs” project is a Falmouth Cultural Council Grantee.
CLOC: Youth Audtitions
Know of someone 8 - 18 interested in musical theater? CLOC is looking for a variety of kids ages 8-18, all genders for 3 productions this coming Summer: Sound of Music, Orpheus in the Underworld and Footloose.
Please choose one session to attend: Friday, January 10th, 4pm or Saturday, January 11th, 1pm.
Send an email to internships@collegelightoperacompany.com to sign.
Please provide the following information:
-name, age, current height, and gender identity
-parent/guardian name, phone number and/or email address
Main Street Gallery: Open Mic Night
The Familiars of Cape Cod will host two open mic nights on in January at the Main Street Gallery. The first event is on Thursday, Jan. 9, and the second event will be on Jan. 23. Both from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM.
The Familiars are Manny Dias on vocals and guitar, Linda Dias on violin, mandolin, harmonica, Irish whistles, Celtic harp, and vocals, and Frank Carotenuto on vocals and guitar. They perform a mix of folk, fiddle, country, Irish and popular music of the 1950s through the ’80s and more.
Manny has been active in the Upper Cape folk music scene for several decades. Linda is a classically trained violinist and multi-instrumentalist with a passion for fiddle style music. Frank also leads the 82nd Street Band and Country Flavored.
Contra Dance & International Folk Dancing
Contra Dance with live music provided by the Woods Hole Folk Orchestra, with Cammy Kaynor, Caller. All are welcome, dances taught, dress casual, no need to bring a partner (International Folk Dancing at the midway break). Bring your water bottle. All are welcome, if you can walk, you can dance!
Adults $10, Teens $5. For more info, email: bluefishwoodshole@gmail.com
Woods Hole Film Festival: Winter Shorts 2025
Start the New Year off with the Woods Hole Film Festival’s “Winter Shorts 2025.” Enjoy a fun, funny, heartwarming, feel-good -and maybe a little quirky- award-winning and audience favorite short films that are sure to keep you feeling warm and happy on a cold, January evening.
Doors open at 6:30 PM. Tickets: General Admission, $16; Members, $12; Students/Military, $10. HERE.
Writing Session Series
The Falmouth Public Library is offering 4 free writing sessions inspired by Jami Attenberg’s 1,000 words of Summer Challenge. The series encourages writers of all kinds to commit to writing 1,000 words a day for two weeks. These in-person sessions allows writers to connect in a supportive way. In the January 6th session, writer Corey Farrenkopf will teach a flash fiction workshop. Eight Cousins Books will be selling his book, “Living in Cemeteries.”
Friday, Jan. 3 at 3:30 PM, Bay Room; Saturday, Jan. 4, 1:00 PM, Bay Room; Monday, Jan. 6, 3:30 PM, Hermann Foundation Meeting Room; Jan. 8, 6:00 PM, Bay Room
Register for each session on the library’s website HERE.
Solstice Singers: "Welcome Yule"
“Welcome Yule” is a pageant of carols and songs, instrumental music, drama, and dance in the spirit of the Renaissance. Performed in colorful period costumes, the program celebrates Christmas and the winter solstice, the longest night of the year. Joining Solstice Singers this year are Duo Passacaglia and guest instrumentalists, several traditional dance teams, and the children’s chorus.
This year’s program centers around the joy of the Yule season and the natural changes that occur over the course of the year. The theme of the “four noble trees” and the forces of nature feature prominently in the musical selections. The program also includes many of Solstice Singers’ popular classics, such as The Boar’s Head Carol, Lord of the Dance, and We Wish You a Merry Christmas, along with other evocative pieces in celebration of the season. Artistic Director Lore Loftfield De Bower says, “We are exploring a wide range of musical styles this year, all focused around a joyful Yule season.”
Tickets: $25, adults; students $10; children under 5 FREE. HERE.
Community Sing with the Falmouth Chorale
Join singers from the Falmouth Chorale and the Falmouth Chamber Singers, led by Artistic Director Andrew Jonathan Welch, for a community sing of holiday favorites, along with lessons and stories. Songbooks provided. Come sing or listen with family and friends and enjoy this special, informal holiday experience.
Suggested donation, $10. Doors open at 6:30 PM. Information HERE.
Woods Hole Film Festival: "Sono Lino"
The Dinner & A Movie series continues with the feature documentary Sono Lino. Lino Tagliapietra is widely held as the greatest master glassblower in history, beloved by millions across the globe. He began his journey with glass at the age of 11 as a factory worker in Murano, Italy, and now at 88, he prepares for his final hot shop session while grappling with age, identity and the struggle of watching his protégés continue his legacy as his famed career comes to a close.
The film will be preceded by the short documentary Di Sarno—The Story of Emilio’s Ballato by Johannes Kroemer.
Tickets: $16, general admission; $12, members; $10 students/miliary. Information HERE.
Before the film ticket holders may receive at 10% discount on the meal portion of dinner at the Captain Kidd Restaurant and Bar, 77 Water Street, Woods Hole and the Quahog Republic Leeside Pub, 29 Railroad Ave., Woods Hole. Contact the restaurant for more information and a reservation.
Falmouth Chorale: "My Spirit Rejoices"
The Falmouth Chorale presents “My Spirit Rejoices: Handel’s Messiah, including the Hallelujah chorus, and C.P.E. Bach’s Magnificat” on Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 14 & 15 at 3 PM. These performances are under the direction of Andrew Jonathan Welch, with soloists, Aurora Martin, Krista River, Greg Zavracky and Richard Giarusso.
Tickets: adults, $25 in advance, $30 at the door; $5 for students. Advance tickets at Eight Cousins Books in Falmouth, Uncle Bill’s Country Store in North Falmouth, Market Street Bookshop, Mashpee Commons; Titcomb’s Bookshop in East Falmouth. Or call the chorale at 774-392-2383.
Christmas Around the World
Cape Cod Music Society presents its fourth annual “Christmas Around The World” with Dan Flonta and the Cape Cod String Quartet at the College Light Opera Company. This concert will be themed Christmas in the Movies. From Home Alone to Miracle on the 34th Street, It's a Wonderful Life, Elf, The Polar Express and everything in between, this concert promises to transport you to your most incredible childhood memories.
Bring your family and friends and enjoy a mesmerizing afternoon with the Dan Flonta, Ioana Flonta-Randall and the Cape Cod String Quartet!
$35.00 Children and students, FREE. Tickets: HERE or call the Box office: 508-548-0668. Sponsored by the Cape Cod Music Society and the Falmouth Road Race.
Midwinter Revels: A Celtic and Cabo Verdean Celebration of the Solstice
In a small fishing village off the shores of Galway Bay, a community gathers in the local pub to celebrate the season. A child enters looking for a package that may have been delivered for his mother, who comes from another coastal town – in Cabo Verde. Songs and dances are shared, and the pub dissolves into a portal for fantasy with a transformative retelling of the Selkie story, a Celtic myth about living between two worlds. Irish songs, jigs, and reels share the stage with dance, drumming, and traditional songs from Cabo Verde.
Candida Rose will be the “Lead Culture Bearer” in this event. Run time 2 hrs 30 minutes with intermission that includes Lord of the Dance.
Tickets for performances: HERE. Prices range from $45 - $105; Children/Students: $20 - $80
A Cape Cod Christmas
Join the Woods Hole Film Festival for some holiday cheer with their annual screening of "A CAPE COD CHRISTMAS" filmed in Falmouth, MA. This local favorite sells out every year, so purchase a ticket now to ensure a seat! Doors open at 6:30 PM.
When a children’s author comes down to the Cape to host one last Christmas dinner with her disagreeable siblings before they sell the family house, she reunites with her childhood sweetheart, a local artist, who helps her find a way to keep the house she loves so dearly. Starring Katie Leclerc and Brent Bailey.
Tickets: General Admision, $20; Members, $16; Students/Military, $10. HERE.
Falmouth Village Holiday Stroll
As dusk settles, the bustling shops keep their doors open late, the street is closed to cars and magically transformed into a pedestrian's paradise, adorned with twinkling lights and seasonal decorations. Families gather on the village green, as Santa himself makes a grand entrance, his jolly laughter filling the air as children squeal with delight. All are eagerly awaiting the grand moment when the towering display of lights illuminate, casting a warm glow over the joyful crowd. Suddenly, the sound of caroling rises up, echoing through the streets as everyone joins in the timeless melodies. It's a magical evening of community spirit and cherished traditions, where the true joy of the holiday season comes alive.
FREE. Information HERE.
Woods Hole Renaissance Fair
It's that time of year again! The Renaissance Fair returns to Woods Hole on Saturday, December 7th at the Community Hall and Old Fire Station.
Local Arts and Crafts, Handmade Wreaths, Tea Room, and Soup! Music from Ganivelle, The Solstice Singers, and The Woods Hole Orchestra.
FREE. (And free parking on Water Street!). Information HERE.
Wreath Sale & Holiday Market
Don’t miss the Falmouth Garden Club Wreath Sale & Holiday Market at Museums on the Green in the Hallet Barn. And the Museum’s Gift Shop will be open for shopping as well.
The Falmouth Museums on the Green will also be offering docent-led house tours of our 1790 Wicks House.
Hundreds of Beavers: A Northwoods Christmas
Woods Hole Film Festival’s Dinner and a Movie series continues with a special screening of the new cult classic action comedy feature HUNDREDS OF BEAVERS: A NORTHWOODS CHRISTMAS by Mike Cheslik. Join us for this gloriously bananas, delightful bonkers, beautifully made, black and white, action-comedy film that is just too much dam fun.
Before the screening ticket holders may receive a discount on the meal portion of dinner at the Captain Kidd Restaurant and Bar, 77 Water Street, Woods Hole and Quahog Republic Leeside Pub, 29 Railroad Ave, Woods Hole.
The film begins at 7 pm. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Tickets: $16, general admission; $12 for members; $10 student/military. HERE.
Ornament Making: A Drop-in Craft Event
Need a break from Black Friday mayhem? Drop by the West Falmouth Library any time between 10:00 AM and 4:30 PM on Friday, November 29th with your children so they can make an ornament for the community tree at the Library.
Choose from either a reindeer or snowman ornament for the tree which will be lit on Friday, December 6th 6pm-8pm. Children can take home their ornament after the tree lighting. Sponsored by the West Falmouth Village Association.
FREE
Woods Hole Film Festival: "The Day Iceland Stood Still"
The Woods Hole Film Festival’s popular series, “Dinner and a Movie” presents the untold story of one single day that catapulted Iceland to the best country in the world for women ranking first on the gender parity index year after year since.
When 90 percent of Iceland’s women walked out of their homes and off the job one morning in 1975, they brought their country to a standstill and catapulted their small island nation to the world’s superpower of gender equality. Unexpectedly funny and told for the first time by the women who lived it, “The Day Iceland Stood Still” is the story of ordinary women who managed to do the unimaginable.
Doors open at 6:30 PM. Tickets are $16, $12 for members and $10 student/military $10. Tickets HERE and at the door if they are not sold out in advance.
Before the screening, ticket holders can receive a discount on the meal portion of dinner at the Captain Kidd Restaurant and Bar and Quahog Republic Leeside Pub in Woods Hole.
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"Ouch! More Than a Word"
Award-winning author Katherine Lockwood will give an interactive story hour and engage in conversation with families at Little Milestones Play & Learn in Falmouth.
“Bullying affects 90 percent of children, and those with disabilities are two to three times more likely to experience it,” says Ms. Lockwood. “OUCH! More Than A Word” focuses on teaching early elementary school students the importance of perspective-taking in bullying situations, helping to foster a kinder, more inclusive community. The story empowers children to empathize with others and promotes a positive approach to handling conflict.
Founder of Acorn Cottage Press, Ms. Lockwood is dedicated to creating authentic and empowering disability representation in picture books and toys for families, educators and support organizations.
FREE and open to the public, thanks to a grant from the Falmouth Cultural Council.
Falmouth Art Center's Holiday Market & Gift Gallery
More than 100 local artists and crafters are participating in the Market, including original artwork; sculpture; mixed media and collage; and photography. Fiber crafts, including hand-knitted, sewn and woven scarves, shawls, hats, mittens, bags and baby items. Ceramics, including mugs, bowls, plates and vases made by Art Center instructors and advanced potters. Embroidered linens; stained glass boxes; hand-crafted jewelry; holiday cards and note cards; ornaments made of glass, ceramics, wood and more!
FREE. Open daily to the public. Information HERE.