Phoenix Books Store Hours:
 | Phoenix only opened its doors a couple of years ago, and already we've hosted a string of authors and artists to be proud of! Saturday, March 13th - Terence Hawkins The ancient clash of armies outside the walls of Troy is a cornerstone of Western literature. In The Rage of Achilles, Terence Hawkins tells the story of Achilles, a monstrous hero, by turns vain and selfish, cruel and noble; of Paris, weak and consumed by lust for his stolen bride; of Agamemnon, driven nearly to insanity by the voices of the gods; and of Trojans and Achaeans, warriors and peasants, caught up in the conflict, their families torn apart by a decade-long war. Terence Hawkins was born
in Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, and graduated from Yale. His work has appeared in Poor
Mojo's Almanac(k), Keyhole, Pindeldyboz, Ape Culture, Eclectica,
Megaera, the Binnacle, and the New Haven Register. It has
also appeared
on Connecticut Public Radio. He is a trial lawyer in Connecticut. Saturday, March 6th - Howard Frank Mosher
 Friday, February 19th - Wendy Clinch
Born and raised in Ocean County, NJ, Wendy Clinch is the founder of TheSkiDiva.com, a popular website for women skiers. She writes about women's skiing and related topics at her blog. She's a former advertising copywriter, having spent more than 25 years in the field, most recently as a partner in her own agency in suburban Philadelphia. A graduate of Syracuse University, Wendy now lives in Vermont (and is pictured above) with her husband, Jon Clinch, author of Finn: A Novel and the forthcoming Kings of the Earth. March 10th, February 10th, January 13th
March 3rd, February 3rd, January 6th Phoenix Books and Café has hosted over a dozen Open Mic Nights in our Coffeehouse Series. Open mic nights are held on the first Wednesday of every month at Phoenix. Interested in performing at a future open mic? Space is limited, so call 872-7111 and ask for Michael DeSanto to sign up. 2009 December 17th - Inge Schaefer
Inge Schaefer entertained us with tales of Colchester's past, before signing copies of her new book, Chronicles of Colchester. Since its charter in 1763, Colchester has been known for its remarkable early settlers, among them Ira Allen, founder of the state of Vermont, and for its picturesque setting on the shores of Lake Champlain. Author Inge Schaefer, well known locally as the founder of the Colchester Chronicle, combines interviews, historical documents and personal research in this series of articles on Colchester's past. Schaefer traces the stories of the town's oldest families, like the Munsons and the Porters, from summer evenings dancing at Bayside Pavilion to the keeping of the Colchester Reef Lighthouse. With a fresh perspective on twice-told tales of school days at Colchester Point, summers at the Brown Ledge Camp and the heyday of Fort Ethan Allen, where the celebrated Buffalo Soldiers briefly resided, Chronicles of Colchester captures the hearty spirit of this Lake Champlain community. Dec. 12th - Cooking Close to Home with Diane Imrie
Diane
Imrie is a Registered Dietitian and graduate of McGill University in
Montreal. She also holds a Master of Business Administration degree
from the University of Vermont. She has been speaking nationally on
the topic of sustainable food for the past several years. Imrie and her coauthor Richard
Jarmusz have been involved in local food for many
years, and have implemented a nationally-recognized local and sustainable food program at Fletcher Allen Health Care. Richard is a back yard gardener and Diane is known for her community garden work. ...and - Thea Lewis
We all know Burlington as a perpetual hub of activity, with shoppers strolling up and down Church Street and college students scattered about the lawns of UVM. Now, stop and listen to the stories of Queen City Ghostwalk guide Thea Lewis, and discover the ghostly shapes and spirits that appear among the throngs of the city's living. Meet the mischievous poltergeist who haunts Converse Hall and the ghost of the Flynn Theater. Take a peek at peculiar happenings at the Firehouse Center or the old Howard Opera House. Lewis delivers plenty of chills with a strong dose of history and a pinch of humor. Thea Lewis is the creator of
Queen City Ghostwalk, and has treated locals and visitors to an exciting look at Burlington’s fascinating haunted history since 2002. ...and offsite - Home Fur the Holidays
This one of a kind holiday gift fair was held at Play Dog Play at 668 Pine Street in Burlington, and featured many local Vermont pet products like books, treats, bedding, clothing, toys, and much more. December 7th - Louise Penny
Louise Penny read from and autograph her newest Inspector Gamache mystery, The Brutal Telling.
Saturday, December 5th - Liz Welch
The Welches' story opens up like a family dinner conversation: one starts a story, another butts in with a correction, another picks up on a detail that sparks a different memory, and so on. Despite their wrenching loss and subsequent separation, they retained the resilience and humor that both their mother and father endowed them with—growing up as lost souls, taking disastrous turns along the way, but eventually coming out right side up. People Magazine calls it, "A blisteringly funny, heart-scorching tale of remarkable kids shattered by tragedy and finally brought back together by love." Liz Welch is an award-winning journalist and a contributing writer at Glamour, Real Simple, and Inc. magazines. Her work has appeared in O, The Oprah magazine, Vogue, the New York Times, and many other publications. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Saturday, December 5th -
Celebrated children's author/illustrator Tracey Campbell Pearson visited Phoenix, to read and to autograph her books. Tracey Campbell Pearson is the beloved author and illustrator of many children’s books, including The Moon by Robert Louis Stevenson, a Booklist Editors’ Choice Top of the List–Youth Picture Book winner and a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year. She lives in Jericho Center, Vermont. Autographed
books by Tracey will make a great gift for all the kids and
kids-at-heart on your list! (Pictured at right is Tracey's Christmas
classic, Where Does Joe Go?) Thursday, November 19th - Guided Meditation and Group Channeling with Nasrin Safai
Internationally known as a channel of the Ascended Masters and Angelic Beings of Light, Nasrin Safai is the author of six books. She attended Chelsea School of Art in London, received a Bachelors Degree from the University of Decorative Arts in Tehran, a Masters Degree in Environmental Planning from Nottingham University in England and did her Doctoral Studies in the role of women in the development of the third world. She has taught at Harvard University and universities and institutes of higher education around the world. Presently she holds the post of Professor of Esoteric Spirituality at Universal Seminary. Nasrin is the founder of the Foundation for the Attainment of God-Unity (FAGU), an educational and holistic healing organization which provides classes, workshops, books and support materials for spiritual practice open to all. Tuesday, November 17th at 6:30 pm
The folks from the Green Mountain Spinnery will visit Phoenix to share their new book, 99 Yarns and Counting, as well as samples of their natural fiber yarn. Bring your knitting needles! The Green Mountain Spinnery, a worker/owner cooperative, was founded with a distinctly Vermont mission: to produce the highest quality all-natural yarns, to help sustain regional sheep farming, and to develop environmentally sound ways to process natural fibers. Since then the Spinnery has grown and thrived, designing and producing all-natural yarns in alpaca, mohair, wool, and organic cotton that are known and loved by knitters and weavers across the country. Unlike most commercial mills, the yarns they produce with vintage equipment are untouched by bleach or chemicals. New members, new ideas, new product lines, and more continue to spin out from this talented, knowledgeable, devoted collective. In 99 Yarns and Counting, the follow-up to their immensely popular Green Mountain Spinnery Knitting Book, they provide knitters with 36 patterns for stunning sweaters, comfy socks, wonderful hats, and more. 99 Yarns and Counting offers inspiration-for knitters who appreciate natural fibers and beautiful styles as well as for anyone who values sustainability and creativity. And for fiber enthusiasts, crafters, and readers who want to learn the yarns behind the yarns, 99 Yarns provides engaging stories about and lush full-color photographs of the Spinnery's venerable old mill. Detailed pattern charts and schematics round out this must-have volume. Sunday, November 15th - Sharon Lamb
Player. Jock. Slacker. Competitor. Superhero. Goofball. Sharon Lamb,
Ed.D. has taught at Saint Michael's College and continues her therapy
practice in Shelburne. She is currently a Distinguished Professor of
Mental Health at UMass Boston and commutes back to Vermont! Sundays, November 15th, 22nd, and 29th - NaNoWriMo Writing Parties This month Phoenix Books and Cafe hosted a group of writers
who took part in National Novel Writing Month. It's a hands-on
writing adventure where people around the world bash out a 50,000-word novel in thirty days! Visit www.nanowrimo.org
to learn more about this wild and wonderful project. Those who had writer's block didn't once they attended these writing
parties! Friday, November 13th at 7:00 pm
Steve Delaney will visit Phoenix to read from and autograph his new work of fiction, Kevin: The Last Invisible Vermonter. In this book, Delaney masterfully weaves a tale of love and mischief in Vermont Delaney's distinctive voice has been heard on Vermont Public Radio for the past decade. He has won national honors for two NBC White Paper television documentaries, and for radio documentaries and news programs produced for VPR. Delaney is a fifty-year broadcast journalist who has covered politics and other petty crime in Washington, finance and other felonies in New York and wars on three continents. He is the middle link in a five-generation family love affair with Lake Champlain and Vermont and now calls Milton his home.
Thursday, November 12th at 7:00 pm
Archer Mayor's Joe Gunther series has been described by the Chicago Tribune as "the best police procedurals being written in America." Mayor is also the 2004 winner of the New England Independent Booksellers Association Award for Best Fiction—the first time a writer of crime literature has been so honored. In addition, Mayor is a death investigator for Vermont's Chief Medical Examiner, and a Deputy Sheriff for Windham County, VT. "Archer Mayor is as solid as Barre granite when it comes to producing a strong story with compelling characters," says Phoenix owner Michael DeSanto. Saturday, November 7th - Ron Krupp
Ron Krupp read from his new book, Lifting the Yoke: Local Solutions to America's Farm and Food Crisis. "It is time to revitalize America's local food networks. Ron Krupp navigates the issues and provides exemplary stories of people doing just that. The grim tale of our global food system may leave you feeling powerless, but you are sure to find inspiration in this book, thick with examples of grassroots efforts focused on putting people, integrity, and real food back into America's food consciousness," says Meghan Sheridan of Vermont Fresh Network Ron Krupp is a garden and farm commentator on VPR, as well as the author of The Woodchuck's Guide to Gardening. Thursday, October 29th - Rusty DeWees
Vermont's own Rusty DeWees has read from his book, Scrawlins,
played the guitar,
and was generally his rowdy entertaining self before he signed his
book/calendar/DVDs. Whether you've seen him on film, caught his live stage act, heard him on the radio, or read his weekly newspaper column, there's more to Rusty DeWees than any one medium can reveal. There's more for you, and the uninitiated, to know, and luckily it's now all in one place, your hands! Scrawlins has a little bit of everything for everyone. As many uses as Vermonters find for duct tape, there are facets to Rusty DeWees (and in Scrawlins he reveals one duct-tape creation that's downright blushworthy). Rusty writes in a casual style, like someone you're comfortable standing next to against the wall at a barn dance. But he has a keen eye, a sharp mind, and a big heart matched with a curiosity that makes readers look at family, strangers, and the world around us with a fresh-sometimes humbled, sometimes twinkling-eye. He can be witty and wacky and thoughtful and insightful all at once. He'll have you ponderin, fumin, weepin, and laughin-at times out loud! Scrawlins is entertaining. Whether you're from Vermont, only been there, or been meaning to get there, Rusty DeWees will take you there-with an ear for accent and an eye for the absurd. From the small town of Richford to nearby-as-the-crow- flies Brattleboro to the front porch of Harlan Bishopsiz sausage store, Scrawlins will take you further than you can imagine. Rusty DeWees grew up in Stowe, Vermont. He has worked as a paper boy, gas jockey, landscaper, logger, concrete worker, school bus driver, basketball coach, and musician. He spent four years racing stock cars and, for a half-dozen years, he was assistant to the late William J. Doyle of the Doyle New York auction house. He works in radio and TV, and has appeared in more than twenty-five motion pictures. He created and self-produces a one-man comedy show, The Logger, which tours New England and has spawned DVDs, CDs, and calendars. Rusty DeWees lives in Elmore, Vermont. Wednesday, October 28th - Guided Meditation and Group Channeling with Nasrin Safai
Internationally known as a channel of the Ascended Masters and Angelic Beings of Light, Nasrin Safai is the author of six books. She attended Chelsea School of Art in London, received a Bachelors Degree from the University of Decorative Arts in Tehran, a Masters Degree in Environmental Planning from Nottingham University in England and did her Doctoral Studies in the role of women in the development of the third world. She has taught at Harvard University and universities and institutes of higher education around the world. Presently she holds the post of Professor of Esoteric Spirituality at Universal Seminary. Nasrin is the founder of the Foundation for the Attainment of God-Unity (FAGU), an educational and holistic healing organization which provides classes, workshops, books and support materials for spiritual practice open to all. Saturday, October 24th - Don Bredes
Don Bredes read from and autographed his newest book, The Errand Boy. Onetime Boston homicide detective Hector Bellevance is married now and settled on the family farm with his pregnant wife, Wilma, and their strong-willed eleven-year-old daughter, Myra, happily spending his days raising vegetables for the farmers' market and serving, when needed, as the town's constable. But Hector's fair-weather days suddenly darken when a reckless driver leaves Wilma in a coma, and later, after the unrepentant driver turns up brutally murdered, Hector finds himself a natural suspect in the homicide. When the victim's father offers to pay Wilma's medical bills if Hector will find his son's killer, Hector takes the case-more out of compassion than a desire to clear his own name. Yet the murder quickly proves more vexing and the motives more twisted than even a town constable could have foreseen... Don
Bredes was born in New York City and attended Syracuse University, the
University of California at Irvine, and Stanford University, where he
was a Wallace Stegner Fellow. He is the author of three previous
novels, and his writing has appeared in the Paris Review, Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times Magazine, among others. He lives with his wife and daughter in Wheelock, Vermont. Wednesday, October 21st - Dan Close
Poet Dan Close read from his new book, What the Abenaki Say About Dogs. Close’s poetry gives a beautiful voice to an indigenous people whose culture came too close to being silenced. ~Jodi Picoult, novelist, titles include Second Glance, My Sister’s Keeper, Plain Truth Dan
Close moved to the hills of Underhill, Vermont in 1982. He has also
lived in Brooklyn; Long Island; Manhattan; St. Croix, Virgin Islands;
Salt Lake City, Utah; and Bekoji, Ethiopia. His interests include,
among other things, breathtaking mountains and lakes, traditional
cultures, contemporary world politics, and the origins and futures of
the universe. His new memoir, A Year On The Bus, is scheduled for publication in November, 2009. Sunday, October 18th - Julie Kay Clark Singer-songwriter
Julie Kay Clark, all the way from Nashville, TN, visited Phoenix
Books for this continuation of our Coffeehouse Series.
"If I had to describe myself," says Julie, "I would say I am somewhere between a tame Janis Joplin and a female Bob Dylan...not too glamorous...more of a tomboy at heart. I consider my music to be an upbeat folksy rock with a touch of country and blues...what they call Americana. I must confess to being a bit of a comedian and a bit of a philosopher but I am 100% the voice of a woman! I have always adored stories, so my songs were written as if a good friend and I were lounging around sharing the struggles and joys of our lives...always aware of the quest to be true to ourselves and follow our dreams...striving to make a difference in the end. I hope you will enjoy my songs as much as I enjoyed writing them." To find out more, visit www.juliekayclark.com. Saturday, October 17th - Pierrette Nicole Gagnon Berglund
Pierrette Nicole Gagnon Berglund read from her new inspirational memoir Cries of Despair! and discussed this book and her life. In Cries of Despair!, Berglund relates personal stories of encounters with angelic and even demonic beings. It is the author's desire to pass on the learning from these life-changing moments to her readers. This book of encouragement, courage, and faith aims to give the sad, the lonely, the depressed, the addict and the destitute hope for the darkest of moments. Cries of Despair! is a must-read for anyone discouraged by their present situation. Pierrette Nicole Gagnon Berglund was born in Princeville, Quebec, Canada. She is the first of six children born to Francoise Comtois and Osas Gagnon. The Gagnon family immigrated from Tourouvre, France in 1635 to Quebec, Canada. Berglund is a former Human Resources Director for a Canadian International Company. She has been married to her husband, Paul, for 32 years. While he is a seasoned minister at large, she is an accomplished Christian soloist and together they participate in TV and Christian counseling ministries. She is blessed with a beautiful daughter named Chantal and two handsome sons, John and Ashley. She and her husband currently reside in Florida seven months of the year and in the New England/Quebec area the remaining five months. Berglund is a first-time author. Thursday, October 15th - Marc Estrin
Marc Estrin is a writer, cellist, and activist living in Burlington, Vermont. He is the author of several other novels, including Insect Dreams: The Half Life of Gregor Samsa, The Education of Arnold Hitler, Golem Song, and The Lamentations of Julius Marantz. He visited Phoenix last year to read from The Annotated Nose (which will be out in paperback in time for this fall's event). October 10th - Joseph Citro and Stephen Bissette
Afraid of the dark? You will be after you read this illustrated guide to the fantastic swimming, crawling, flying, and slithering denizens of Vermont’s dark side. Though not widely acknowledged, the Green Mountain state is home to more winged wonders, wet weirdoes, and crypto creatures than any other state in the country. You probably know about Champ, the elusive monster of Lake Champlain. But what about Northfield’s Pigman? And Richford’s The Awful? Wherever you are in Vermont—in town or country, river or lake, land or sky—you’re never far from the unknown. Or the unexpected.
The authors’ previous collaboration, The Vermont Ghost Guide, is a popular favorite and the perfect companion to this volume. WARNING: The authors, publisher, and bookseller are not responsible for any unfortunate encounters that may result from the reading of this book! Tuesday, October 6th - Vincent E. Feeney
Vincent E. Feeney read from his new book, Finnigans, Slaters, and Stonepeggers: A History of the Irish in Vermont. This is the first book on the coming of the Irish to Vermont: from the Scots-Irish of Londonderry in the 1770s, through the famine Irish marble workers of West Rutland and slate workers of Castleton and Poultney, to politicians like mayors Burke of Burlington and Corry of Montpelier in the early 20th century. A short epilogue recounts the success of Irish American Vermonters in our own day, including Senator Patrick Leahy. Based on extensive research with primary documents, the author describes, era by era, why the Irish left Ireland, how they traveled, what attracted them to Vermont, and how they made new lives for themselves and their descendants throughout the Green Mountain State. Vincent E. Feeney received a BA from San Jose State University, MA from the University of Vermont, and PhD from the University of Washington, all in History. He was Adjunct Professor of History at the University of Vermont 1977-2006. Since 2003 he has been a Lecturer for the Vermont Humanities Council. Feeney is also the author of Vermont: An Illustrated History with John Duffy and The Great Falls on Onion River: A History of Winooski, Vermont. He is a member of the Vermont Historical Society, Center for Research on Vermont, Chittenden County Historical Society (President 1999-2003), and the Winooski Historical Society. He lives with his wife in Marshfield, Vermont. September 26th & 27th - Burlington Book Festival In this offsite event, Phoenix was the official Festival bookseller! Hopefully, you were able to make it over to the Lake and College Performing Arts Center to pick up personally inscribed copies of titles you'll treasure from 2009's Book Festival participants. If not, check in with us at the store - we still have some autographed copies available! August 29th through September 7th -
Sunday, July 19th - Howard Dean Howard Dean discussed and signed copies of his new book, Howard
Dean's Prescription for Real Healthcare Reform: How We Can Achieve
Affordable Medical Care for Every American and Make Our Jobs Safer.
Americans have pondered how to reform healthcare since the days of Harry Truman. But for most Americans, little has changed—except that healthcare costs have soared, health insurance companies have grown bigger and more oppressive to both doctors and patients, and today even those Americans who pay dearly for health insurance frequently find that their policies don't adequately cover them when they need their coverage most. Something has got to give. In his bold new book, Howard Dean—the physician and former Vermont governor widely credited for reviving the Democratic Party after the 2004 elections—tells Americans what needs to be done to successfully reform healthcare. Millions of Americans lack health insurance; millions more pay for coverage that doesn't protect them from serious illness; and the status quo leaves Americans at the mercy of corporate interests. This persuasive argument from a passionate political strategist shows Americans how to take back the healthcare reins.Wednesday, July 15th - Thomas Middleton Essex's own Thomas Middleton read from his memoir Saber's Edge: A Combat Medic in Ramadi, Iraq.
The National Guardsman, the citizen soldier called upon to fight for this nation in a time of war, is one of the least understood — and perhaps one of the most compelling — figures of the Iraq War. Saber’s Edge is the story of a middle-aged Vermont firefighter called upon to be a soldier in the worst place on earth — Ramadi, Iraq. In a few short weeks Thomas A. Middleton went from being a suburban dad to a combat medic traveling between platoons, filling in for other medics and engaging in some of the fiercest and most crucial fighting of the war. This is the war as experienced from the ground level: days of tedium interspersed with the adrenalin of combat; moments of lighthearted laughter broken by the sorrow of loss. Sgt. Middleton’s story chronicles the inner conflict created by his long-time professional role as a healer and his newfound life as a warrior in the urban battlefields of Iraq. Thomas
Middleton is an Assistant Fire Marshall and Public Information Officer
with the Burlington Fire Department and was a long-time volunteer
firefighter and EMT. He served as a combat medic in Iraq as part of
Task Force Saber from 2004 to 2005 and as a member of the Vermont
National Guard. Thursday, July 9 - Launch Party with Mary Carty!
Mary Carty presented her new book, PMAT: The Perfect Marriage Aptitude Test.
Mary
Carty believes that even small changes can improve and/or possibly save
a troubled relationship, or enhance one that is already perfectly good.
With an educational background in psychology and counseling, she
frequently writes on marriage, parenting, health, communication, and
self-esteem. She lives with her husband of twenty-four years in Vermont
and Florida. Saturday, May 23rd - Harry Bliss
Harry's bestselling children’s books
include Doreen Cronin’s Diary of a Worm and Which Would You
Rather Be? by Caldecott Medal-winner William Steig, as well as Louise, the Adventures of a Chicken by
Newbery Medal-winner Kate DiCamillo. Harry grew up in upstate New York in a family of artists and
illustrators. He currently resides in Northern Vermont with his son and their puppy Penny, who has
yet to catch her first squirrel. Saturday, May 2nd - Betty Ann Lockhart Betty Ann Lockhart read from her newest book, Maple Sugarin' in Vermont: A Sweet History.
An image of purity, freshness, and flavor, maple syrup in Vermont is more than a tradition— it’s a way of life. The sugar maples of Vermont provide sugarmakers with a sweet resource that has been protected for generations, and used to make some of the highest quality maple syrup in the world, fondly known as “Vermont Gold.” Maple Sugarin’ in Vermont: A Sweet History explores the Vermont maple industry from the 1600s to the mid-twentieth century, enriching the text with maple-inspired songs, recipes and legends. Join author Betty Ann Lockhart as she takes a look back at a legacy.
Saturday, April 25 - Arnie Kozak, Ph.D.
Arnie Kozak, Ph.D. is the founder of Exquisite Mind, a consulting service for individuals (in the form of mindfulness-based psychotherapy), as well as for the community, health care professionals, and corporations. Exquisite Mind teaches mindfulness, the art and skill of living in the present, as a vehicle for managing stress and enhancing quality of life. Check out the Essex Reporter's article on Dr. Kozak! Saturday, April 18th - Ginger Gellman
Wednesday, April 15th - Guided Meditation and Group Channeling with Nasrin Safai
Saturday, April 11th - Tracey Campbell Pearson
Tracey Campbell Pearson is the beloved author and illustrator of many children’s books, including The Moon by Robert Louis Stevenson, a Booklist Editors’ Choice Top of the List–Youth Picture Book winner and a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year. She lives in Jericho Center, Vermont.
Thursday, April 2nd - Artists Get Wet: Lake Champlain in Paints & Words Attendees enjoyed a spring evening of lake art, poetry, and natural history served up with light refreshments. Over 20 area artists from the Essex Art League will exhibited their diverse visions of Lake Champlain. The program also included a discussion and book reading by author and scientist Mike Winslow, as well as a reading by poet Daniel Lusk.
Daniel Lusk is the author of several books of poetry and one novel, and is an English lecturer at UVM. With financial backing from the Vermont Community Foundation and research assistance from the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, he is currently working on a collection of poems tentatively titled Lake Studies: Meditations on Lake Champlain.
March 25th - Newt Night
We invited budding scientists, concerned citizens, and naturalists-at-heart to learn about Vermont's Amphibian Monitoring Program - and boy did they turn out! A packed house was treated to live specimens, a slide show, demonstrations, and loads of fun & knowledge. Newt Night was hosted by the North Branch Nature Center of Montpelier, as part of Citizen Science, a partnership between scientists and the broader community. Citizen Science allows the every-day person to participate in fun and exciting research projects, and to experience the natural world in a new way. It allows the scientist to enlist a small, or in some cases, a large army of volunteers to help collect data that wouldn't be possible without the help of the community. North Branch Nature Center engages in a number of Citizen Science projects, on a local, regional, and national scale. December 9th, November 11th, October 27th &14th, September 22nd & 9th, August 25th & 12th, July 21st & 8th, June 23rd & 10th, May 26th & 13th, April 21st & 8th, March 11th, February 11th, January 14th
December 2nd, November 4th, October 7th, September 2nd, August 5th, July 1st, June 3rd, May 6th, April 1st, March 4th, February 4th, January 7th Phoenix Books and Café has hosted over a dozen Open Mic Nights in our Coffeehouse Series. Open mic nights are held on the first Wednesday of every month at Phoenix. Interested in performing at a future open mic? Space is limited, so call 872-7111 and ask for Michael DeSanto to sign up. Click here to view 2008 events! |
|
|
events2 |
Sign in Recent Site Activity Terms Report Abuse Print page | Powered by Google Sites