Join us for a create and take home pumpkin craft. We will be decorating pumpkins using napkins and glue- a semi clean craft but tons of fun! Bring a friend and enjoy some pumpkin snacks Registration is required: $15 per participant. Sign up from our link or website. more
Welcome to the Handmade Holiday | Centerpiece Workshop! Join us for a fun evening of crafting and creating beautiful centerpieces for the holiday season. Get into the festive spirit with this hands-on workshop where you'll learn how to make unique and personalized centerpieces to decorate your home or give as gifts. No experience is necessary - just bring your creativity and holiday cheer! Mocktail included for sipping while creating! more
Join us in celebration of the album release local musician, Matthew Mozingo, joined by his friends Keynote Illidge and Cat Semaan. more
Put on your sweatshirts & grab your outdoor blankets or camp chairs, we're showing an 80's Adventure Movie in the Back Porch! more
Join us for another hands-on Bonfire Botany Workshop at Sage Bird Ciderworks! 
Wednesday, October 23 at 6:30pm.
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Lip Sync Battle in the 'Burg, an annual fundraiser for Any Given Child, is back this year on October 25! Any Given Child Shenandoah Valley ensures equitable arts access for all K-8 students. more
Since its formation decades ago, Lonesome River Band continues its reputation as one of the more
Katrina M. Powell, Ph.D., is the author of "The Anguish of Displacement: The Politics of Literacy in the Letters of Mountain Families in Shenandoah National Park" and the editor of "Answer at Once: Letters of Mountain Families in Shenandoah National Park, 1934-1938." Dr. Powell is the founding director of the Center for Refugee, Migrant, and Displacement Studies and a professor of rhetoric and writing at Virginia Tech. In this final session of the Deyerle Program Series on Local History, Dr. Powell will discuss the displacement of families that occurred to create the Shenandoah National Park. more
Shenandoah National Park was established in 1935. At the time, Virginia was a "Jim Crow" state with laws that legalized racial segregation. By 1940, a segregated area that included a campground, picnic area, lodge, and cabins was developed at Lewis Mountain. Learn about Shenandoah National Park in the Jim Crow Era from Park Rangers Allysah Fox and Karl Rand. This session is part three of our annual four-part Deyerle Program Series on Local History. more
Learn with Shenandoah National Park Ranger Margo Roseum about the wonders of the neighboring Blue Ridge Mountains! Have you ever wondered why some rocks are so hard and others are like sand below your feet on the trail? What kinds of animals are living on this land? How is it managed and protected? What is its history? What else is there to be discovered? This overview of natural and cultural history will guide you on a journey through Shenandoah National Park and give you an idea of the fun and adventure that awaits you on your next visit! This session is part two of our annual four-part Deyerle Program Series on Local History. more