
Kind of a Big Deal Weekend 2019 (Jan. 18-20)
Hibernian HallBoston Swing Central is a non-profit dedicated to the preservation of the Lindy Hop and related swing dances. Join them for their annual event: KIND OF A BIG DEAL WEEKEND!
Boston Swing Central is a non-profit dedicated to the preservation of the Lindy Hop and related swing dances. Join them for their annual event: KIND OF A BIG DEAL WEEKEND!
Nat Turner led a slave revolt that shocked the country in August of 1831. The evening before Turner is scheduled to be executed, he and attorney Thomas R. Gray, the recorder of his confessions, confront what has passed and what the future may hold. Full of rich imagery, this politically timely story explores morality, freedom, spirituality, and one man’s convictions.
Join the Boston Children's Chorus for a concert to celebrate Black History Month at Hibernian Hall that will tell the stories of the Civil Rights Movement's hidden women.
Join the Boch Center's Youth Arts for Social Change Summit! They will be showcasing creative teens strengthening our community. This Youth Summit will feature a collaborative art-making workshop, presentations from various Boston youth organizations, art for social change gallery/ contest, talent show and more! This is a free event.
Drop-in community event! Tell us what you want for the region's future at an open house expo for MetroCommon 2050.
Some issues are bigger than any one neighborhood, city, or town: Transportation, housing, climate, jobs, equity, and more.
Join Arts Connect International for community, art, performances, connection and co-creation. They'll be kicking off the Arts Equity Summit with a huge community celebration featuring QTPOC+ and intergenerational artists at this performance-based venue, combined with interactive art-making experiences, and vendor tables!
Join CP Casting for a casting call for a new show on Hulu!
Radical Black Girl will be kicking off Hibernian Hall’s new artist residency program “SOL*ARTS” with the first iteration of their traveling research and performance project called
“My City, My Body or If Concrete Could Talk or For Those Who May Be Traumatized."
DA Rollins will be hosting a quarterly community session where she and members of her Executive Office will attend to share reports out of the office and then there will be a Q&A.
Dance for Social Justice is a process-based workshop that delves into the universal language of movement, to generate conversations and create art around social justice issues in our communities. Participants exercise solidarity through group-work, the exchange of ideas, and by engaging on intentional discussions. Through a guided dance composition process, participants explore basic elements of dance composition to create dance pieces with their groups. An informal showing, and a feedback/Q&A session, brings closure to the workshop.