Calendar of Events
–
Learn about a few different natural and handmade inks and dyes, cut botanical seed and plant shapes out of paper, and paint them to contribute to the art installation portion of the exhibition at Kenai Peninsula College. November 17th 1:00-2:00 PM Free to attend and all children must be accompanied by an adult
–
Join South Peninsula Hospital's Wellness Wednesday program beginning at 5:30 pm in Pioneer Hall. Curious about GLP-1 medications? Join Heather Moon, NP at Seaworthy Functional Medicine for an informative conversation about how GLP-1s work, who they may benefit, and what to know before considering them. After, we’ll have an hour of "Yoga-ish: Mindful Movement for Real Life" with Stephanie Dickerson. After the presentation, there will be an hour of "Yoga-ish: Mindful Movement for Real Life" with Stephanie Dickerson. As always, the hospital provides free soup and bread, and all are welcome!
–
Stumbled, fumbled, or had a moment that changed everything? Share your story at KDLL's "True Tales, Told Live," being held at KPC. November's theme is "Fall: Tales of Tripping Up, Falling Down, or a Moment of Impact." Also available is "Intro to Storytelling" for folks who might like a little assistance in developing their story. What is "True Tales, Told Live?" True Tales, Told Live is a storytelling group in the central Kenai Peninsula. Participants tell a true story, live, with no notes, based on the night's theme. Intro to Storytelling: Nov 11, 3:00–5:00 PM True Tales, Told Live: Nov 19, 5:30–7:30 PM Kenai Peninsula College, McLane Commons. Light refreshments on November 19th. Sessions are recorded and aired by KDLL 91.9 FM. Have a story to share? Contact Jenny Neyman at jneyman@kdll.org or 907-394-6397.
–
On Thursday, November 19, at 6 pm, naturalist-artist Kim McNett will share her experience in interfacing science and art in coastal Alaskan communities and her voyage on the R/V Tiglax's fall cruise for Long-Term Ecological Research in the Gulf of Alaska. This presentation is part of The Song of the Plankton project, an expression of gratitude for the source of life in the sea. Integrating scientific explorations of living plankton and the mindful creativity of mandala art, this collaborative public project showcases Alaskan coastal communities' knowledge and affections for local marine abundance. This project includes a workshop on November 21: The Science and the Art of the Gems of the Sea with Kim McNett and scientist Kim Schuster.