Stay updated with breaking news from Virtual Adventure. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The La Jolla Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary, as well as local in-person events as we emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Special to the Crier Wayland High School senior Ryan Najemy is chairing Hope Grows Here: A Virtual Adventure, a fundraiser to support the bereavement services of Jeff's Place, which offers hope and healing in a supportive community for grieving children, teens, families and individuals. Between now and May 23, participants can choose their desired physical activity, whether it's walking, running, swimming, hiking or biking. "Ryan attended Jeff’s Place Children’s Bereavement Center Inc. for about four years as a young child, along with his dad and siblings," said Jenny Kaplan of Wa...
“King in the Wilderness” at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 26, online. The documentary chronicles the final chapters of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s life. Free. • Warwick’s bookstore presents author Lauren Willig at 5 p.m. Monday, March 1, online. The ticketed event launching Willig’s new book, “Band of Sisters,” and celebrating Women’s History Month with Marie Benedict, Kristin Harmel and Vanessa Riley, includes a copy of the book, an autographed bookplate, a gift and shipping. $35. • La Jolla LearningWorks presents “How to Get Your Child to Listen to the Important Things...
Article content The Bruce County Museum & Cultural Centre is preparing to welcome visitors back on March 2, 2021. As with our previous re-opening in 2020, we continue to put public safety first and have protocols in place to keep visitors and staff safe by following the Provincial framework guidelines and the advice of Grey Bruce Public Health officials. We’ve got some great new exhibitions opening too! ‘Trailblazers’ is an exhibition created by The Canadian Centre for Gender + Sexual Diversity (CCGSD), that recognizes the lives and work of 12 remarkable individuals who have acted as a ...
Print Local author Susan Meissner believes historical fiction can be immersive: “It has the unique quality of being able to transport a reader back into time.” Her new novel, “The Nature of Fragile Things,” does that through a depiction of the the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and its ramifications. “A well-written nonfiction can do that as well, but I find nonfiction to be largely detail-driven, and fiction is all about the human element,” she said. “Nonfiction can explain the details of a historical event and even tell you what it was like to live through it, but only a novel...