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Sep 24 Wednesday
Join us at our weekly Local Goods Market! Celebrate local food and community while supporting small businesses! Held every Thursday from 4–7pm, the Local Goods Market features hot food, beverages, baked goods, and specialty products from Fork Food Lab members and other Maine makers. The weekly event offers the community a chance to support local businesses, discover new favorites, and connect directly with the entrepreneurs shaping the future of Maine’s food economy. The market features free & easy parking and a great community. Shop small and be part of something big!
Fork Food Lab is a nonprofit food business incubator and shared commercial kitchen in South Portland, Maine that’s home to over 80 small businesses. Our mission is to support a just, diverse, and sustainable food economy by empowering food entrepreneurs with the space, resources, and community they need to thrive. Learn more at www.forkfoodlab.com
Pet cats while you learn how to make a comfy kitty bed to take home. Amy Rolnick will be teaching the class and will provide all the materials - space is limited to 6 people and you must have some basic experience with crocheting.
Ready to ignite confidence, curiosity, and community in your girl?
Whether she dreams of leading a team, building robots, or simply making new friends, Girl Scout Discovery Night is the perfect place to begin the adventure!
👧 For girls in grades K–5 and their families, this exciting evening is packed with hands-on fun — from binary code bracelets to creative crafts and team-building games. She’ll get a real taste of what it means to be a Girl Scout: bold, kind, and ready for anything.
✨ Parents, you’ll learn how to get involved, start a troop, and help your girl thrive — because every girl deserves a place to grow and shine.
Let’s build confidence, make memories, and shape the future — together. 💚
RSVP Here: https://bit.ly/gsDiscovery
Join Yogi Abi for a Hatha Yoga flow grounded in the principles of AYAMA. Applied yoga anatomy and muscle activation is the teaching philosophy of Abi's teacher, Yogi Aaron. It combines traditional yoga practices with muscle activation techniques proven to strengthen our ability to contract our muscles on demand. Practicing AYAMA will leave you feeling stronger and help to alleviate pain in the body.
This is a drop-in class. Registration is not required. The price per session is $15 (members) or $20 (non-members), which can be paid directly to the instructor via cash or check.
Please note, there is no class July 2nd or September 24th.
About the Instructor:
Abi was born & raised on Cape Cod Massachusetts. Abi has lived and worked in the greater Ellsworth area for the past four years. In May of 2024 Abi embarked on a journey to Costa Rica to study yoga as Blue Osa yoga retreat on the Osa Peninsula. There she received her 200 Hour yoga teacher training certificate. Yoga has been a big part of her life for many years and she believes that the healing power if yoga is something she is called to share with others through her work.
On Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 6 p.m., the Rockport Public Library will host a presentation entitled “Protecting Maine’s Natural Places: The Legacy and Future of the Land and Water Conservation Fund.” The free talk is part of the library’s ongoing series in partnership with the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Maine Chapter.
The program, presented by Emily Clark, will be a conversation about the history and impact of the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) in Maine and across the nation. Clark will explore recent policy shifts, discuss the attempted sale of public lands, celebrate conservation victories, and look ahead to the future of protecting the natural places Mainers love.
Emily Clark is the Chair of the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Maine Chapter and serves as Midcoast Programs Chair. A long-time hiker, kayaker, and outdoor enthusiast, Clark lives in Midcoast Maine where she is deeply committed to supporting her community and protecting the landscapes that define it.
Founded in 1876, the Appalachian Mountain Club is America’s oldest conservation and recreation organization. With more than 100,000 members, advocates, and supporters in the Northeast and beyond, the nonprofit AMC promotes the protection, enjoyment, and stewardship of the mountains, forests, waters, and trails of the Appalachian region.
Photo of Little Lyford Pond in Piscatiquis County, ME. Photo credit: Jerry Monkman, courtesy of AMC.
Join Kelly Corbin, owner of Living Landscapes Maine, to learn best practices for fall maintenance in our gardens. Kelly will cover a variety of topics around habitat gardening and leave plenty of time for Q & A. You’ll learn why habitat gardens matter to us and to wildlife, the importance of “leaving the leaves” in the fall, best gardening practices to support birds and pollinating insects over fall and winter, and ways to transition existing lawn to habitat gardens that can be planted in spring.