HANCOCK Rags, branches, leaves, rusty nails the things many people might pass by or discard provide the inspiration, and sometimes the source material,
alarmed right now. i do think it s more of a demand issue and the supply needs to camp up to the demand. rachel: you think i it s a ce of a lot of hoarding going on, correct? i happen to have two boxes in my own cabinet not because i just got them but i got them over the summer. we did see this early in the pandemic as well. parents went out and they bought some. so it will catch up. just give it some time. rachel: they had baby formula shortages, people are just getting used to the idea that sometimes it feels like cuba in america when we see the shelves empty like that. i get it. don t hoard, make sure you only get what you need. i want to talk to you about this. because the washington post put this out. they said 58% of% of coronavirus deaths in august were people who were vaccinated or boosted according ton a analysis conducted for the health 202 by cynthia cot. apparently will covid is no longer the pandemic of the unvaccinated. we kind of knew that already.
Finlandia University
HANCOCK The Copper Country Community Arts Center and the Finlandia University Finnish & Nordic Studies Program are pleased to announce Kalevala Week 2021, a joint program of public events in celebration of Finland’s national epic, Kalevala. Centered on the CCCAC’s annual Art of the Kalevala exhibition and the Finnish & Nordic Studies Program’s annual Kalevala reading marathon, this series will highlight the important place Kalevala has in the Copper Country through a series of events that will be offered online and in person. The Kalevalathon invites members of the public to participate as readers of individual runes. Readers will need to have their own copy of Kalevala to read from, in any language or translation. The Crawford English translation of Kalevala is freely available at projectruneberg.org; many public libraries also have the epic available for checkout. The events are:
Copper Country Community Arts Council
HANCOCK – The Copper Country Community Arts Council (CCCAC) is the administrator for the Regional Re-granting program of the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs (MCACA). The CCCAC facilitates funding opportunities for the arts in the six counties of the Western Upper Peninsula; Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, and Ontonagon.
Minigrants for Arts Projects provide up to $4,000 for locally developed, high quality arts projects, which provide special opportunities to address local arts needs and increase public access to the arts. Minigrants support a broad range of artistic expression from all cultures through projects which preserve, produce, or present traditional and contemporary arts.