Children in grades 1-6 invited to bike rodeo
The North Brunswick Public Library will hold an outdoor bike rodeo and food drive on May 23.
In collaboration with Keep Middlesex Moving and Mobile Family Success Center of Middlesex County, children in grades 1-6, along with their parents/guardians, can bring their bicycles to the North Brunswick Library parking lot for a bike rodeo. The safety course is made of multiple stations to exercise and learn how to ride a bike safely.
The sessions are 10-11 a.m. for grades 1-3, and noon to 1 p.m. for grades 4-6.
Bring a helmet or one will be provided.
Reply
The lecture is part of the library s Holocaust Remembrance Program series. (Alex Mirchuk/Patch)
EAST BRUNSWICK East Brunswick Public Library is continuing with its Holocaust Remembrance Program series with an online lecture on May 25.
Glenn Dynner, Professor of Religion at Sarah Lawrence College, will deliver the lecture Jewish Responses to the Shoah: Insights from Personal Memoirs, at 7 p.m.
The talk will focus on Holocaust memoirs by Primo Levi Elie Wiesel, and others.
Subscribe
It will delve into people s lives, to bring home the realities of trauma, heroism, and moments of impossible humanity during the holocaust.
The program includes a discussion of The Remnant, written by Michael Kesler, an East Brunswick resident.
Community Bulletin Board: the North and South Brunswick Sentinel (for May 5)
Join the South Brunswick Public Library for an informative seminar on what you need to know about elder law and Medicaid at 7 p.m. May 5.
This virtual seminar will be presented by estate planning, probate and trust administration attorney Joshua F. Cheslow of Drescher & Cheslow in Manalapan.
To be notified should the program be cancelled to receive any handouts after the program, register here with an accurate email address, and a reminder containing the Zoom link will be sent.
Otherwise, direct access to the Zoom link can be found here
Community Bulletin Board: the Sentinel (for May 5)
The Lost Souls Public Memorial Project will unveil the future home of the memorial with a bronze plaque during an event open to the public at 4 p.m. May 23 at the Community Arts Center, 720 Cranbury Lane, East Brunswick.
The event will include the fourth annual recitation of the names of those stolen in 1818 by a slave ring led by a Middlesex County judge whose residence was in what is now East Brunswick.
This event will be held outdoors and socially distant, with masks required.
It will be livestreamed on Facebook and the group’s YouTube channel.
Learn about how to reduce impact of climate change
Learn about how to reduce impact of climate change
The North Brunswick Public Library will host a virtual seminar, “Climate Change in New Jersey: Practical Steps Individuals Can Take to Reduce Its Impact,” at 7 p.m. May 11.
John Miraglia, of the Raritan Valley Group of the Sierra Club, will present an online talk discussing the impact of climate change and other environmental factors altering the quality of life in New Jersey.
Topics will include how current environmental conditions are affecting wildlife, energy availability, flooding and human health; and how every individual can take practical steps to address these issues.