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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T170000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260205T063555Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260205T063555Z
UID:15971-1772638200-1772643600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:International Book Group – Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton
DESCRIPTION:The International Book Group at West Falmouth Library is a volunteer-led group that meets on the first Wednesday of each month 3:45-5 p.m. Selections have either foreign settings or foreign authors\, usually both. New members are always welcome! Annual registration is requested to receive important communications about schedule or location changes. Meetings are both in-person and on Zoom. \nThe Booker Prize–winning author of The Luminaries brings us Birnam Wood\, a gripping thriller of high drama and kaleidoscopic insight into what drives us to survive. \n“Birnam Wood is terrific. As a multilayered\, character-driven thriller\, it’s as good as it gets. Ruth Rendell would have loved it. A beautifully textured work―what a treat.”―Stephen King \n“Whooshingly enjoyable . . . A witty literary thriller about the collision between eco-idealism and staggering wealth.”―John Powers\, NPR’s Fresh Air
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/international-book-group-birnam-wood-by-eleanor-catton/
LOCATION:West Falmouth Library\, 575 West Falmouth Highway\, West Falmouth\, MA\, 02574\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book clubs
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ORGANIZER;CN="West Falmouth Library":MAILTO:wfal_mail@clamsnet.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260310T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260310T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260202T192726Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260202T192726Z
UID:15976-1773149400-1773154800@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:WFL Book Club – Becoming Madam Secretary
DESCRIPTION:WFL’s volunteer led book club’s March selection is Becoming Madam Secretary by Stephanie Dray. All are welcome to join on Tuesday\, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. Annual registration is requested to receive important communications about schedule or location changes. \n“Stephanie Dray brings Frances Perkins\, and everyone around her\, so alive you feel she will walk off the page. With an indomitable heroine for our times\, Becoming Madam Secretary is destined to be a classic of historical fiction.”—Patti Callahan Henry\, New York Times bestselling author of The Secret Book of Flora Lea\,
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/wfl-book-club-becoming-madam-secretary/
LOCATION:West Falmouth Library\, 575 West Falmouth Highway\, West Falmouth\, MA\, 02574\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book clubs
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ORGANIZER;CN="West Falmouth Library":MAILTO:wfal_mail@clamsnet.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260315T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260315T180000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260205T155615Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260205T155615Z
UID:16078-1773590400-1773597600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Christine Fawson Quartet in Concert
DESCRIPTION:Vocalist and trumpet player Christine Fawson brings her all-star trio featuring Tim Ray (piano)\, Marshall Wood (bass)\, and Casey Scheuerell (drums) to historic West Falmouth Library on Sunday\, March 15 at 4 p.m. Tickets are $45 at www.FalmouthJazz.org. Co-sponsored by Falmouth Jazz and West Falmouth Library. \nA two-time Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition finalist and former Berklee College of Music professor\, Fawson has released four acclaimed albums blending the Great American Songbook with a fresh\, contemporary voice. Don’t miss this intimate evening of swinging\, soulful jazz with musicians at the very top of their game. Bring a friend.
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/christine-fawson-quartet-in-concert/
LOCATION:West Falmouth Library\, 575 West Falmouth Highway\, West Falmouth\, MA\, 02574\, United States
CATEGORIES:Jazz
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ORGANIZER;CN="West Falmouth Library":MAILTO:wfal_mail@clamsnet.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260319T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260319T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260301T172728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260301T172833Z
UID:16239-1773943200-1773948600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Tea Time Book Club – Commonwealth: A Novel by Ann Patchett
DESCRIPTION:The Tea Time Book Club meets once a month on the third Thursday at 6 p.m. Each time we meet\, we’ll enjoy tea and take some time to catch up and get to know each other. We’ll discuss the book of the month and everyone will have an opportunity to recommend a book for the group to vote on for upcoming months. \nThe selection for the March 19 meeting is Commonwealth by Ann Patchett. The acclaimed\, bestselling author—winner of the PEN/Faulkner Award and the Orange Prize—tells the enthralling story of how an unexpected romantic encounter irrevocably changes two families’ lives. \n“Patchett brings humanity\, humor\, and a disarming affection to lovable\, struggling characters… Irresistible.” – Library Journal \n“Commonwealth is an all-American family saga\, but her touching and even-handed approach to themes such as family politics\, love\, the role of literature and the acidic nature of lies is buoyed by a generous sprinkling of matter-of-fact humor” – BookPage
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/tea-time-book-club-commonwealth-a-novel-by-ann-patchett/
LOCATION:West Falmouth Library\, 575 West Falmouth Highway\, West Falmouth\, MA\, 02574\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book clubs
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ORGANIZER;CN="West Falmouth Library":MAILTO:wfal_mail@clamsnet.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260321T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260321T190000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260219T011033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T011033Z
UID:16197-1774119600-1774119600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Chant\, Drum\, & Dance
DESCRIPTION:Songwriter\, song leader\, and music teacher Dawna Hammers presents Chant\, Drum\, & Dance on Saturday\, March 21\, at Woods Hole Community Hall. All ages are welcome. Admission is $10\, $20 for couples or families. \nThe event celebrates the Spring Equinox. Dawna will leach simple healing chants and rhythms from various traditions\, as well as her own original chants for the Earth\, Air\, Water\, and Fire. There will be dancing to Dawna’s playlist. \nAdditional events are planned for April 10\, May 23\, and June 10\, \n  \n 
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/chant-drum-dance/
LOCATION:Woods Hole Community Hall\, 68 Water Street\, Woods Hole\, MA\, 02543\, United States
CATEGORIES:Chanting,Dance,Singing
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ORGANIZER;CN="Dawna Hammers":MAILTO:dawnahammers23@gmail.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260323T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260323T180000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260315T061140Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260315T061322Z
UID:16526-1774288800-1774288800@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Nature’s Engineers: Partnering with Beavers to Restore Landscapes
DESCRIPTION:The Woods Hole Public Library will welcome scientist\, engineer\, and experimentalist Jordan R. M. Kennedy to speak on Monday\, March 23\, at 6 PM. \nKennedy’s Ph.D thesis in materials science and mechanical engineering\, as well as her recent work\, focuses on how partnering with beavers can help restore North American landscapes. She is passionate about bridging science\, traditional knowledge\, and engineering to restore landscapes and reconnect with tradition and land. A member of the Blackfeet tribe\, Kennedy has worked as the Tribal Partnerships Liaison and Beaver Behaviorist at the Beaver Institute\, promoting the incorporation of tribal knowledge and Indigenous representation in the dissemination of knowledge about best practices concerning beavers in North American waterways. She is currently a ​​Traditional Ecological Knowledge Postdoctoral Researcher in Applied Ocean Physics & Engineering at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute\, and in partnership with the Tlingit Tribe of southeast Alaska\, her research is focused on clam gardens\, a highly productive Indigenous aquaculture technology engineered and stewarded for millennia by many Tribes across the Pacific Northwest. \n\,For her talk at the Woods Hole Public Library\, Kennedy will share her expertise on beaver ingenuity. Beavers are some of the best engineers in North America; they build dams\, dig canals\, and can completely transform a valley. Kennedy has helped to build a new computer tool to simulate that process\, starting with real landscape data (like maps of elevation and water flow) and then adding realistic beaver behavior. The result is a simulation where “virtual beavers” move around\, make choices about where to build\, and slowly reshape the landscape as they go. The goal is to use this tool to support restoration planning\, especially projects designed to work with beavers rather than against them. \nWith her work connecting science and technology with Indigenous knowledge and practices\, Kennedy’s research ties in perfectly with the 2026 Falmouth Reads Together selection – Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer. In the book\, Kimmerer strives to blend scientific knowledge with Indigenous wisdom\, particularly from her Potawatomi heritage\, to explore humanity’s reciprocal relationship with the natural world. \nThis talk will be held in the Library’s lower level Community Room and is free and open to the public.
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/natures-engineers-partnering-with-beavers-to-restore-landscapes/
LOCATION:Woods Hole Public Library\, 581 Woods Hole Road\, Woods Hole\, MA\, 02543\, United States
CATEGORIES:Environment,Falmouth Reads Together,Nature,Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="Woods Hole Public Library":MAILTO:whpl_mail@clamsnet.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260328T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260329T170000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260314T214145Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260314T214145Z
UID:16521-1774710000-1774803600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Falmouth Chamber Players Orchestra Spring Concerts
DESCRIPTION:The Falmouth Chamber Players Orchestra\, under the direction of conductor Thomas Kociela\, will present “Nordic Legends & Mozart’s Masterpiece” on Saturday\, March 28\, at 3 PM\, and Sunday\, March 29\, at 3 PM\, at Morse Pond School Auditorium\, 323 Jones Road\, in Falmouth. \nThomas G. Kociela\, FCPO conductor for the 2025-2026 season\, is also music director of the Rhode Island College Symphony Orchestra and the Parkway Concert Orchestra (Norwood\, MA)\, as well as the Resident Multi-Camera Video Director at Symphony Hall in Boston.  For more information visit: thomaskociela.com \nThe program includes Sibelius’s Karelia Overture\, Grieg’s Symphonic Dances\, and Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto\, performed by soloist Sangwon Lee. \nJean Sibelius (1865-1957) was commissioned by the Viithat Students’ Association to compose incidental music for an historical pageant celebrating the history and culture of the Karelia region\, the source of much of Finland’s mythology and folk music tradition. Karelia sought to retain its own culture at a time when the Russification of Finland aimed to abolish its cultural heritage. \nIn Karelia Music (1893)\, one of Sibelius’s early compositions\, he incorporates the character of local folk music to portray events in the area’s history. The Overture includes elements of its eight tableaus\, including energetic marches\, moments of quiet reflection\, concluding with an exhilarating march. As one reviewer wrote\, the music has “an appealing dignified feel\, as of an army marching joyfully from the fields of victory\, accompanied by birdsong and sunlight.” \nLike Sibelius\, Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) is known for his nationalistic music\, music which bolstered the national identity of his country\, Norway. Sibelius based his Symphonic Dances on folk tunes collected by Ludvig M. Lindemann (1812-1887) and composed them for piano four hands\, a popular genre at the time. They were orchestrated by Hans Sitt. \nThe first and second dances are hallings: vigorous\, acrobatic Norwegian mountain dances that begin quietly and gradually build to a hypnotic intensity. The first is quite spirited\, the second more relaxed\, with a gentle theme provided by oboe\, harp\, and pizzicato strings. The third dance is a lively spring dance melody. The finale draws from an old mountain ballad\, a wedding song\, and a dramatic heroic march. \n“The Symphonic Dances are truly delightful to perform\,” said Melanie Hayn\, FCPO president and principal oboe\, “with melodies passed between woodwind players and with the strings. The oboe part in this work is particularly fun—I feel as if I’m dancing among the sections of the orchestra during some passages.” \nWolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) composed his Clarinet Concerto for virtuoso clarinetist Anton Stadler to be performed on basset clarinet\, completing it just a few months before his death. The basset clarinet\, co-invented by Stadler\, could play a few notes lower than the standard clarinet. After Mozart’s death\, the low notes were transposed to be played on the standard clarinet\, and the original basset clarinet score was lost. \nThe concerto is considered one of Mozart’s greatest works. It is a piece of great emotional depth\, conveying peace\, simplicity\, and contentment\, making good use of the full range of the clarinet and the virtuosity of the player. The second movement Adagio\, in particular\, has been described as “achingly beautiful\,” lyrical\, and serene\, with a melancholic thoughtfulness\, while the third movement offers a cheerful and delightful rondo. \nSoloist Sangwon Lee notes that the concerto was written at a difficult point in Mozart’s life. He was beset by poor health and growing debt. “The music\, however\, is uplifting\,” Lee said\, with hints of somber tone.” \n“Like many clarinetists\,” Lee said\, “I have a complicated relationship with the concerto. It’s a piece we have been exposed to as young\, inexperienced players. It’s a piece that has been on virtually every audition we have taken. It’s the piece in the clarinet repertoire. There are times I cherished practicing it. There are times I loathed practicing it. But we always come back to it\, a lot of times not by choice\, and it ‘hits different’ as time goes on\, and we discover something new every time. We love it!” \nSangwon Lee joined the Hartford Symphony as Principal Clarinet in 2023. He has performed with orchestras all over New England\, appearing as guest principal clarinetist in the Boston Pops Orchestra\, New Bedford Symphony\, Dartmouth Symphony\, and others. As a chamber musician\, Sangwon has shared the stage with the late Peter Serkin—performing the Beethoven and the Mozart Quintets for Piano with Winds in multiple performances in 2018.  \nIn addition to performing\, Sangwon is passionate about music education. He has coached woodwind sectionals at Yale University\, Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra\, Boston Latin School\, and elsewhere. He taught clarinet and saxophone at the summer Bard Music Camp and at Bard College at Simon’s Rock in Great Barrington\, MA. \nA donation at the door of $20 for adults and $5 for young professionals is suggested\, with free admission for students. Tickets are available only at the door. For more information\, visit falmouthchamberplayers.org. \nThe FCPO is funded in part by the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod\, the Falmouth Cultural Council\, the Mass Cultural Council\, the Falmouth Fund of the Cape Cod Foundation\, Cape Cod Melody Tent\, and the Woods Hole Foundation.
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/falmouth-chamber-players-orchestra-spring-concerts/
LOCATION:Morse Pond School\, 323 Jones Road\, Falmouth\, MA\, 02540\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classical music,Concerts
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ORGANIZER;CN="Falmouth Chamber Players Orchestra":MAILTO:FCPO@falmouthchamberplayers.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260328T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260328T210000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260318T064508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T064508Z
UID:16573-1774724400-1774731600@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Woods Hole Film Festival: The Shepherd and the Bear
DESCRIPTION:The Woods Hole Film Festival’s Dinner & A Movie series presents the feature documentary\, The Shepherd and the Bear\, on Saturday\, March 28\, at 7 PM\, in Redfield Auditorium\, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution\, Doors open at 6:30 PM. \nThe film is by Max Keegan\, UK/US/France\, 2025\, 101 minutes\, French with English subtitles. \nTickets: $18 general admission | $14 members | $10 students & military \nSet high in the majestic French Pyrenees\, The Shepherd and the Bear explores a conflict provoked by the reintroduction of brown bears amid a traditional shepherding community. The film follows an aging shepherd who struggles to find a successor as bears prey on his flock\, and a teenage boy who becomes obsessed with tracking the bears. Through its breathtaking cinematography and immersive storytelling\, The Shepherd and the Bear is a modern folktale about tradition\, community and humanity’s relationship with a vanishing natural world. \nThe film was nominated for Cinema Eye Award and British Independent Film Award. \nDirector’s Statement: \nThe French state started releasing Slovenian brown bears into the Pyrénées in 1996 as part of an EU-wide program called LIFE. At this point there were just five Pyrenean brown bears left. The decision to release apex predators into a region whose primary industry is traditional open range sheep farming was immediately controversial. Not just because of the potential dangers this posed\, but also because of who was perceived to have taken this decision–farming communities across Europe have faced increasing economic hardship and political marginalization for decades\, and there was little local consultation for this project legislated for a world away in urban Paris and Brussels. \nOn both sides of the debate\, the bear represents different fears. For the ecological lobby\, it’s the fear that humanity has overreached itself. The bear is a manifestation of mother nature – it’s a powerful figure that can take back the reins from us and manage the environment outside of our corrupting influence. For the anti-bear farmers\, the bear is an aberration foisted on them by distant powers. Something that represents the state’s irreverence of their industry and their culture at a time when both these things are already facing extreme pressures. \nI didn’t want to make an activist film\, a call to arms\, or an exposé. These are complicated issues\, and the truth is\, on some level both sides are right. I wanted to make a film that captured the complexity of this story\, and that humanized both sides of the debate. \nAlthough this film takes place in the Pyrénées\, it speaks to issues that affect rural communities everywhere. We are living through an era of radical and rapid change\, not just environmentally\, but also culturally. Urban spaces account for less than one percent of land use but now house more than half of the global population. Across the world young people are migrating\, leaving villages and towns and moving to cities. The economic stresses of modern life atomize communities\, sever generational relationships to the land\, and threaten the perpetuation of local traditions. Hard won knowledge developed over hundreds of years is lost in the space of one absent generation. \nI chose to take a cinema verité approach to the storytelling\, because I felt that a character driven narrative would be more emotionally engaging and effective in bringing an audience round to understand both perspectives. By eschewing standard documentary techniques\, I hope to present our subjects as sympathetic characters rather than simply as voices ‘for’ and ‘against’. We spent two years living in the Pyrénées to experience and understand this issue first-hand and deliver a human story that transcends its direct subject matter. \nI don’t think that the themes this film deals with could be more urgent. We need to protect and preserve wild species where they are threatened\, but we can only do so in concert with local people. Equally\, we must strive to valorize and defend traditional lifestyles\, which in many cases hold the keys to understanding how to live in better harmony with the natural world. \nABOUT DINNER & A MOVIE \nDinner & A Movie is part of the Woods Hole Film Festival’s Winter/Spring Film Series\, featuring twice-monthly in-person screenings of independent films from September 2025 through June 2026. Screenings are held at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution’s Redfield Auditorium\, located at 45 Water Street in Woods Hole. \nTickets are available in advance at www.woodsholefilmfestival.org and at the door if not sold out. \nBefore the screening\, ticket holders may receive a discount on the meal portion of dinner at Quahog Republic Leeside Pub\, 29 Railroad Avenue\, Woods Hole. \nFor more information\, email info@woodsholefilmfestival.org or call (508) 495-3456.
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/woods-hole-film-festival-the-shepherd-and-the-bear/
LOCATION:Redfield Auditorium\, 45 Water Street\, Woods Hole\, MA\, 02543\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentaries,Environment,Film
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ORGANIZER;CN="Woods Hole Film Festival":MAILTO:info@woodsholefilmfestival.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260331T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260331T173000
DTSTAMP:20260423T131959
CREATED:20260314T215651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260314T215651Z
UID:16486-1774972800-1774978200@artsfalmouth.org
SUMMARY:Dungeons and Dragons: Sculpt a Glass Dragon Eye
DESCRIPTION:A dragon’s eye shines through a crack in the mountain side. With a glare of the eye\, the dragon warns any thieves that may try to steal their treasure from beneath their feet. It is also said that a dragon’s eye sees far more than the human eye making it an essential piece of any adventurer’s pack. Some dragon’s eyes are stronger than others…Ones made of cloth and metal are helpful but to truly use the power of the dragon eye\, it must be made of glass and the earth of a dragon’s mountain. The painting of the dragon’s eye gives it special strengths that vary due to the design\, colors\, and look. If done correctly\, it may lead an adventurer to a priceless dragon’s egg. A dragon to be born of the adventurer… \nAre you heading out on an adventure anytime soon? Well\, a glass dragon’s eye is a necessity for success! Don’t have one? Falmouth Public Library has you covered. At the Falmouth Public Library – Main Branch on Tuesday\, March 31st\, 2026\, we will be hosting a Dragon Eye Creation Workshop to bring on your adventures in real life or in the land of imagination during your Dungeons and Dragons campaigns. The event is 100% free and all materials are provided free of charge. The event will run from 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM in the Young Adult Room. \nRegistration is required! You can register by visiting our online calendar located on our webpage or give us a call at 508-457-2555 x2931. If you’re at the library and really excited\, we’ll do it in person! \nThe program is intended for ages 11+ and due to limited materials\, requires registration and fills up fast\, so grab your seat now! You’ll bring your whole creation home for your next adventure! The workshop is taught by our friends at Pop-Up Art School who brought our very successful Dungeons and Dragons Dice Box Making Workshop to FPL.
URL:https://artsfalmouth.org/event/dungeons-and-dragons-sculpt-a-glass-dragon-eye/
LOCATION:Falmouth Public Library\, 300 Main Street\, Falmouth\, MA\, 02540\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art,Art classes,Craft activity,Games,Teen events
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ORGANIZER;CN="Falmouth Public Library":MAILTO:info@falmouthpubliclibrary
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