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Does your child appreciate the water and photography? If so, the AMY Regional Library System and Toe River Arts encourage them to dive in and participate in the Wonder of Water Photo Contest. The contest, open for submissions from May 1 to 31, is the final activity tied to the recent Smithsonian Institution Water/Ways exhibit.
As part of the exhibit, a group of Yancey, Avery and Mitchell children spent six weeks capturing the wonder of water through art, writing, music, and science-based projects. âWeâve talked about the importance of each childâs unique voice or perspective,â says freelance writer and nature photographer Sue Wasserman, whoâs been leading the Wonder of Water program. âWhat I love about the photo contest is how it not only encourages families throughout our three counties to get out to a favorite water spot, but helps children find and value their individual vision as well. Clearly, we have an abundance of picture-perfect water scenes fr
BURNSVILLE â From above, Earth appears as a water planet with more than 71 percent of its surface covered with this vital resource for life. Water impacts climate, agriculture, transportation, industry and more. It inspires art and music.
The AMY Regional Library, in cooperation with NC Humanities, will examine water as an environmental necessity and an important cultural element as it hosts âWater/Ways,â a traveling exhibition from the Smithsonianâs Museum on Main Street (MoMS) program. âWater/Waysâ is on view now at Yancey County Public Library through April 24.
AMY Regional Library and the surrounding community has been expressly chosen by NC Humanities to host âWater/Waysâ as part of the Museum on Main Street programâa national/state/local partnership to bring exhibitions and programs to rural cultural organizations. The exhibition has toured 5 other communities in North Carolina, ending the tour at Yancey County Public Library in Bu
Program to be held virtually on March 30 Written By: PineandLakes Echo Journal | 9:00 am, Mar. 17, 2021 ×
Author William D. Green will discuss suffragist Nellie Francis during this March 30 event. Submitted Photo
Celebrate Women’s History Month with two-time Minnesota History Award winner William D. Green at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 30, as he discusses the subject of his latest book, Nellie Francis.
A powerful speaker and suffragist, Francis was a pioneer for gender and racial equality, especially the needs of African-American women.
To register for this free virtual event, sign up at the Legacy Programs Facebook page @KRLSLegacy or call your local library. Kitchigami Regional Library System will use registrants email addresses to send the information to connect to the event a day or two beforehand.
March 22, 2021
CRITZ, VA – Curious adults ages 50 and older who are looking for opportunities to explore history, art, fitness, and more, are invited to join the Reynolds Homestead’s College for Older Adults (COA). The spring session for COA will begin April 19 and run through May 28. This session will be a hybrid session with lectures and discussions delivered via Zoom, and fitness and art classes held outside where social distancing can be observed safely.
COA is a membership program that offers 32 classes for members to enjoy. Those interested in fitness can choose among Moving to Motown, a gentle aerobics class designed to keep you moving and flexible, gentle yoga, line dancing, hiking and golf.