Annapolis has a long, complicated history dating back to the 17th century, so getting a firm mental handle on it can be difficult. Senior Historian Glenn E. Campbell breaks down the history of Maryland's capital city into thematic blocks of time to help program attendees make sense of it all. Reservations Required.
County Executive Steve Schuh and Anne Arundel United will host a special event honoring the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to include a screening of his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech and presentations by experts called “King’s Dream: Then and Now.” The event will take place on Tuesday, January 16, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Pascal Center for Performing Arts at Anne Arundel Community College. Doors will open and a welcoming reception will start at 6 p.m. Featured speakers will include Dr. Lester Brooks from Anne Arundel...
Speaker: Bert Drake, SERC scientist emeritus In the kickoff lecture, get the latest on climate change science with SERC plant physiologist Bert Drake. Dr. Drake will recap some of the highlights of his 2017 "Making Sense of Climate Change" series, and introduce some of the newest developments over the past year.
Please join the Captain Avery Museum at the opening reception and celebrate the diversity of art work produced by Shady Side Elementary School Arts & Humanities 4th Grade Class. The students chose to represent the Bay by creating visual artworks that show either the creatures found in the Bay or the boats that highlight the rich heritage of water men and women of the Bay.
Attend the Maryland Environmental Legislative Workshop & Summit and then Continue the Conversation at Green Drinks You'll be excited about the 2018 environmental priorities presented at the Summit! Then what? Discuss them at Green Drinks and plan to take action. Plan to join us at Galway Bay Irish Pub for spirited conversation, delicious appetizers, and a cash bar. Space is limited so get there early. And DO plan to stay for dinner. Galway Bay is one of the Greenest restaurants in town, and not because they are Irish. In fact,...
Scope of Presentation Fossil pollen, macrophytes, and diatoms, along with dated sediment cores collected from the Chesapeake Bay, are used to study the history of the estuary. Change in the estuarine system from benthic (bottom-dwelling) to pelagic (open water) as the result of the transformation of the watershed from forest to agricultural fields beginning with European colonization. Large organisms that contributed to a highly productive economy, such as the oyster, shad, and striped bass have been replaced by smaller organisms with shorter life cycles such as microorganisms, small unicellular algae,...
Part of the Frederick Douglass Bicentennial Celebration. Blues legend Bobby Rush headlines a special performance with fellow blues legends Vasti Jackson and Eden Brent.
Immerse yourself in London Town, circa 1770. Chat with tailors, shoemakers, teachers, cooks, servants, and merchants who sleep in the cold and huddle over the fire. They eat only period dishes and live as close to the eighteenth century style as possible. Included with general admission and free for members
Meet animals that live in the museum. Look for signs of native animals outside. 9 am -12 noon or 1 pm-4 pm. $10 per child. 1 adult free for every 5 children.
Speaker: Pat Megonigal, SERC biogeochemist Wetlands are critical for protecting our homes from storms and filtering out pollution before it reaches the Bay, in addition to sheltering wildlife above and below the water. But can they survive the onslaught of rising seas? In this talk, SERC biogeochemist Pat Megonigal will outline how wetlands have evolved ways to resist sea level rise, and what it may take for them to succeed in the 21st century.