Join Axis Integrated Mental Health for our quarterly Therapist Appreciation Night at either our Aurora or Louisville clinic.
DATE: June 28, 2024
TIME: 5-8PM
ADDRESS: 400 South McCaslin Blvd, Suite 111, Louisville, CO 80027
WHAT TO EXPECT:
-End your week with a relaxing massage
-Pick up a healthy dinner box
-Network with other therapists
-Learn more about how you can become a ketamine-assisted psychotherapist and TMS options for depression.
Free — Open to therapists regsitered with DORA.
Lorna’s Swingset, Colorado’s popular gypsy jazz band, will perform from 6-7:30 pm Friday, August 2, at the Global Village Museum of Arts and Cultures. The Museum is open from 5-8 pm with free admission for First Friday Art Walk. The Museum has four galleries, a music room featuring international instruments, the Losel Doll House showcasing Tibetan dolls and costumes handmade by Buddhist monks, and a gnome treasure hunt for youth. In the Museum’s Main Gallery, One World, One Family honors indigenous peoples around the world and their cultures. The Global Village Museum is located at 200 West Mountain Avenue, and Museum hours are 11 am to 5 pm Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, visit globalvillagemuseum.org or call 970-221-4600.
In honor of Mother’s Day on Sunday, May 12, mothers and grandmothers will enjoy free admission to the Global Village Museum of Arts and Cultures on Saturday, May 11, from 11 am to 5 pm. The Museum has four galleries, a music room featuring international instruments, the Losel Doll House highlighting Tibetan dolls and costumes handmade by Buddhist monks, and a gnome treasure hunt for youth. In the Museum’s Main Gallery, Collections: Unexpected Treasures showcases a variety of unusual collections, including uranium glass, fossils, combs, rocks, thimbles, Cooper’s tools, scrap metal transformed into artwork, stone axes, masks, barbed wire, music boxes, and baskets. In the Hall Gallery, Inspiring Women of Northern Colorado highlights 48 women who have made a difference in the community by demonstrating commitment, courage, and resilience. The Global Village Museum is located at 200 West Mountain Avenue, and Museum hours are 11 am to 5 pm Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, visit globalvillagemuseum.org or call 970-221-4600.
The States Duo will perform live from 5:30-7 pm Friday, May 3, at the Global Village Museum of Arts and Cultures. Martin Bates and Janie Stein play folk, country, bluegrass, and soft rock. The Museum is open with free admission from 5-8 pm as part of First Friday Art walk. In the Museum’s Main Gallery, Collections: Unexpected Treasures showcases a variety of unusual collections, including fossils, combs, rocks, thimbles, Cooper’s tools, scrap metal transformed into artwork, stone axes, masks, barbed wire, music boxes, and baskets. In the Hall Gallery, Inspiring Women of Northern Colorado highlights 48 women who have made a difference in the community by demonstrating commitment, courage, and resilience. The Global Village Museum is located at 200 West Mountain Avenue, and Museum hours are 11 am to 5 pm Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, visit globalvillagemuseum.org or call 970-221-4600.
Free admission, no ticket required
Ensembles vary in size from duos to octets, and we especially emphasize collaboration with singers and other instrumentalists. The course covers music from the Renaissance to the present day.
For ticket questions, please contact the Newman Center Box Office at 303-871-7720.
For all other Lamont questions, please call 303-871-6400.
The University of Notre Dame Men’s Glee Club will appear at Boulder United Methodist Church, 1421 Spruce St. on Thursday, March 14 at 7:30 PM as part of their Spring 2024 Front Range Tour. The concert is free and open to the public; an offering will be taken.
The Glee Club is approaching its 110th anniversary as a campus ensemble. The wide-ranging program will include sacred and secular classical music from the 16th to the 21st centuries by Victoria, Tallis, and others, along with folk songs, arrangements in a variety of American popular styles from jazz to barbershop, Irish music to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, and songs of Notre Dame. Don’t miss this uniquely entertaining evening of a cappella music for men’s chorus.
St. Patrick’s Day is right around the corner and Punch Bowl Social, is gearing up to deliver an unforgettable bash. From March 15 to March 17, all Punch Bowl Social locations will celebrate the luck o’ the Irish with hand-crafted cocktails featuring Tullamore Dew spirits and a treasure hunt, in addition to the fun and games for which Punch Bowl Social is known.
On Saturday, March 16, all Punch Bowl Social locations will host a “St. Patty’s Palooza” during which partygoers can embark on a treasure hunt, scouring the venue for hidden Pots O’ Gold and winning prizes that include gift cards to use on their next visit. At 2 p.m., the Punch Bowl Social team will invite guests to gather for a Tullamore Toast to add to the excitement. Admission to the St. Patty’s Palooza is free with RSVP. To reserve your spot visit Eventbrite.com/cc/st-pattys-palooza-3109899
What’s Punch Bowl Social without its signature punch bowl? Dive into delicious libations to get the festivities flowing. Enjoy punch, made with Tullamore D.E.W., shots and green beer accompanied by exclusive Tullamore D.E.W. swag all weekend.
Join the Center of the American West for presentations from three writers with innovative multimedia projects that challenge our notions of both “writing” and “the west.”
CU professor of English and Chair of the Women and Gender Studies Program, Julie Carr, will present from her 2023 book, Mud, Blood, and Ghosts: Populist, Eugenics, and Spiritualism in the American West, accompanied by a film directed by Carolina Ebeid and music composed by Ben Roberts that evocatively blends archival materials with contemporary imagery.
Distinguished Professor & Director of the American West Center at the University Utah and former Utah Poet Laureate, Paisley Rekdal will delve into her project, West: A Translation, that includes a book and interactive website that “respond to an anonymous Chinese poem carved into the walls of the Angel Island Immigration Station where Chinese migrants to the U.S. were detained during the Chinese Exclusion Act” (from https://www.paisleyrekdal.com/west).
Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma and 2023 Guggenheim Fellowship recipient, Lucas Bessire will explore “what it means to inherit the troubled legacies of the past and how we can take responsibility for a more inclusive, sustainable future” (from https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691212647/running-out) based on his 2021 book, Running Out: In Search of Water on the High Plains, which has won numerous awards and was a finalist for the National Book Award.
It won’t cost a cent to see more than $100 million of historic, rare money including a million-dollar penny, and learn what your old coins and paper money may be worth at the family-friendly National Money Show® in Bartolin Hall at The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, March 14-16, 2024. Admission is free. Sponsored by the nonprofit American Numismatic Association, hundreds of dealers will be buying and selling rare coins, paper money, gold, and silver. Many of the experts will provide complimentary, informal evaluations of the public’s collectible coins and currency. Free educational seminars and a children’s treasure trivia game round out the event.
Celebrate the Fair Parade in downtown Castle Rock, presented by the Castle Rock Chamber in partnership with the Town of Castle Rock. Parade starts on the south end of Town, and flows down Wilcox to 4th, to Perry, and ends at the Castle Rock Fire Department. This event is free to the public.
