Private annual donor Thank You event for donors.

The Falmouth ArtMarket is open 11 AM to 5 PM every Tuesday throughout the summer at Falmouth Marine Park, 180 Scranton Ave, Falmouth, Massachusetts.

More than two dozen artists and craftspeople offer unique hand-crafted items.

Cape Cod area musicians play and sing lively music in the afternoon. Bring a chair or blanket and relax and enjoy the summer fun!

Visitors can Meet the Author to get to know local authors, chat with them, buy autographed copy of their books.

There’s food too! Our vendors this summer will be SeaScoops Ice Cream, a sandwich vendor, and a beverage vendor.

FREE and FAMILY FRIENDLY!

Enjoy dinner and drinks and live music on the deck at The Flying Fish Cafe!

Summer Concert Series featuring singer/songwriter Kim Moberg and fiddler Heather Swanson. Family Friendly.

JOIN WERS & THE CITY OF BOSTON IN CELEBRATING ALL THINGS LOCAL ON 617 DAY This year, WERS marks a milestone of 75 years serving the Boston community. From backtracking our listeners’ vibrant and diverse lives to featuring local talent, we owe everything we do to the city we broadcast out of.

That’s why we’re excited to bring the community together for our fifth annual 617 Day, a celebration of Boston’s three-digit area code, the people that call it home and the music that has come out of it.

On Monday, June 17th (get it, 6-1-7?), you’re invited to our biggest 617 Day celebration yet! 88.9 WERS is teaming up with the Mayor’s Office of Arts and Culture to deliver an entire day of local music programming on air, and an unforgettable in-person event.

Arts Falmouth presents ArtsFalmouth 2024 the weekend of June 14, 15, and 16 on the Falmouth Library Lawn. We will be celebrating the performing, visual, and literary arts, Juneteenth, Father’s Day, and Pride Month. All events are free and open to the public.

The Kim Moberg Band, featuring Steve Gregory (guitar), Julian Loida (drums/percussion) and Heather Swanson (fiddle) will perform "The Seven Fires Prophecy Suite for Humanity".

FREE and FAMILY FRIENDLY

The Mashpee Inclusion & Diversity Committee will present the town’s third annual Race Amity Day Festival from noon to 4 PM on Sunday, June 9, at Community Park.

The event will feature activities for children, live entertainment, guest speakers and a food truck.

Imagine getting to see dozens of your favorite acts all in one weekend. Not in a festival field hundreds of yards away, but in an intimate, seated space. Catch a glimpse of what it is like backstage at a big festival – artists hanging out and trading songs – on stage one minute and hanging out in the audience watching the next set right after.

This is the scene at the Campfire Festival at Club Passim. Twenty five years in, it is the best way to catch your current favorites as well as your future favorites. It is a festival of experiments and discoveries. This is where new artists get on stage and shine. Swapping between songwriter rounds and band sets, you’ll get a glimpse of a music scene that is much bigger than one room. There are artists from around the corner and around the world. Some might be familiar, but many you’ll discover for the first time. Settle in for a few sets…or a few days. Genre is not part of the mix. Be open to the voices…the instruments…the sounds. Be ready to be amazed.

Campfire has long been the best way to see new artists at Club Passim. So many of today’s favorites got their start at the Campfire Festival. Many folks you may have already been fans of stopped in to perform a special guest set!

After school youth concert sponsored by PeaceEducators and Folk New England. Free and Open To The Public

Discover a festive Marketplace that's fun for the entire family. Enjoy the outdoor cafes, colorful boutiques and galleries that say "Olde Cape Cod." Visit the Raw Bar with its

award-winning "Best Lobster Roll on the Cape". Concerts and special events take place throughout the Summer months so check the event schedule frequently to see what's happening at the Popponesst Marketplace!

Slater Mill's First Strike Festival commemorating when, nearly 200 years ago, 100 hundred women weavers walked out of the textile mills in the village of Pawtucket beginning the first industrial labor strike in America.

Hosted at Old Slater Mill National Historic Landmark on Saturday, May 11, 2024 from 12 PM - 4 PM in downtown Pawtucket, RI.

Performance Schedule:

12:00 PM - J. Michael Graham (short performance and welcome) 12:30 PM - Kim Moberg 1:30 PM - JMW School of the Arts dance performance 2:00 PM - Mystic Garland Dancers dance performance plus Maypole time 2:45 PM - Kala Farnham

For the Full Schedule, visit https://www.nps.gov/blrv/learn/historyculture/1824-strike.htm

The Third Annual Transforming the Culture of Power Conference will focus on teachings about the Seven Fires Prophecy which speak about the “Lighting of the Eighth Fire,” when people from all races will unite as one to build a Nation based on equity and justice where all races will live in brotherhood and peace.

Presenters include MaryEllen Baker of Lac Court Oreilles Reservation; Tinker Shuman of Lac Du Flambeau Reservation; Joseph Many Horses and Danielle Leblanc who will teach about the Medicine Wheel and the Seven Grandfathers; Kim Moberg , an award-winner singer songwriter of Tlingit descent will offer a work- shop on her Seven Fire Prophecy album; Margaret Del Fuente will give a presentation on the Moon Dance teachings; The Ministry of O will present on the Wisdom of the Moon. Loretta Afraid of Bear Cook , a member of the 13 Indigenous Grandmothers, will speak about rites of Passage for youth. Grandmother Strong Oak will speak about the Medicine Wheel from the perspective of human development and gender-based wellbeing. The Transforming the Culture of Power Conference will be presented as an in-person event.

The in-person event will be held at Woolman Hill Retreat Center in Deerfield, Massachusetts on110 acres of land. The event will be video recorded on site and will be made available to those on the waiting list. ASL interpretation and Spanish interpretation will be available. The Seven Grandfather teachings, Walking in Balance with All Our Relations, the importance of Storytelling and Ceremonies in the healing of trauma will be highlighted. There will be teachings about the thirteen moons for both men and women. Workshops will cover the voices of youth, and the importance of prevention strategies and healing interventions for those who harm and for those who have been harmed in relationships. Other workshops will share the experiences of community Circle practitioners who work with survivors, prisoners, and people in re-entry.

In the evening, after the teachings of the day are done, there will be opportunities to participant in healing ceremonies with the elders. The venue can host 150 people. This is an in-person only event. In-person registration will be limited to the first 150 registrants on a first-come-first-serve basis.

Transforming the culture of power means, among other things, understanding that treating each other equally is not the same as treating each other equitably. A one size fits all equality model doesn’t account for the fact that everyone is different, occupies different positions of relative power (or lack thereof), and has different needs. Treating people equitably involves supporting each other to meet our unique needs and doing our best to rectify power imbalances when we see them. Genuinely transforming the culture of power in which we live means we take a critical look at where we stand on the scales of privilege and oppression and ask ourselves what we need and can do to help balance those scales. To that end, for BIPOC, registration for this conference involves no charge (though you are still welcome to donate if you would like). VBCIC acknowledges that many white participants may be unable to donate, so there is no mandatory cost. However, white participants who have the means to do so are strongly encouraged to reflect on that privilege, consider this an opportunity for both transformation and reparations, and to make a donation that you feel is reasonable (suggested amount $25-$250.), to help offset costs and provide equitable admission for BIPOC and others with less access to wealth. Register at visioningbear.org. Please indicate any special accommodations you may need.

Saturday contemporary service open to the public

Incredible music by Maxfield Anderson, Lydia Harrell, Anju Madhok, Stephanie McKay, Kim Moberg, Alastair Moock, and Gabriella Simpkins!

Curated by musician Mark Erelli, the 2nd SHIFT Music Series features a wide array of performers from a variety of genres including roots, rock, blues, and folk. While the musicians appearing in the series come from diverse backgrounds,each in some way reflects the innovative, exploratory American spirit that our Museum celebrates.

The Folk Collective was founded in 2022 by Boston’s historic Club Passim and Curator of Music and Culture, Shea Rose, to help find new paths towards inclusion and belonging – both at the club and in the greater Boston music community.

Kim Moberg performs a concert of original songs. FREE and FAMILY FRIENDLY

Reclaiming Folk: A Celebration of People of Color in Folk Music is a celebration of people of color in Folk Music. Folk Music is traditional music, folk music is storytelling, folk music is music of the people, folk music is a voice for what’s happening in the world today. This program was created by Naomi Westwater and made available through several grants. The series is on tour throughout Massachusetts to bring awareness and celebration to the origin of Folk. This event is funded by the Chatham Cultural Council.

Naomi Westwater holds a Master of Music in Contemporary Performance and Production from Berklee College of Music and she is a part of The Club Passim Folk Collective, where she produces Re-Imagining Lilith Fair: a tribute to the feminist music scene of the 1990s with an intersection lens for today. Naomi was nominated for a 2021 and 2022 Boston Music Award for best singer-songwriter, and has been featured in The Boston Globe, Under The Radar, WBUR, WGBH, and The Bluegrass Situation.

FREE and FAMILY FRIENDLY