Business After Hours Events

This FREE program prepares you to help families who are caring for a loved one in their final stages of life. Hospice volunteers help in many ways: reading to clients, light house keeping walking the dog, or just relieving family caregivers to take a much needed break. As a non-profit, Pemi-Baker Community Health also benefits from volunteer help with their fundraising and events. Most volunteers help 2-4 hours per month. Join us!

Information/Registration:

Lauren Bell, SW, Volunteer Coordinator 536-2232 x217

Enjoy a scenic ride on the Bretton Woods Skyway Gondola for breathtaking fall foliage views of the surrounding forest and Presidential Range. The 12-minute ride up takes you to our new Rosebrook Lodge and on-mountain dining. Hiking trails leave from this point so you can explore all that Bretton Woods has to offer.

Weekends Only
Sept 26th – October 11th plus Columbus Day
10am-4pm; last gondola loads at 3:30pm

Enjoy a scenic ride on the Bretton Woods Skyway Gondola for breathtaking fall foliage views of the surrounding forest and Presidential Range. The 12-minute ride up takes you to our new Rosebrook Lodge and on-mountain dining. Hiking trails leave from this point so you can explore all that Bretton Woods has to offer.

Weekends Only
Sept 26th – October 11th plus Columbus Day
10am-4pm; last gondola loads at 3:30pm

This FREE program prepares you to help families who are caring for a loved one in their final stages of life. Hospice volunteers help in many ways: reading to clients, light house keeping walking the dog, or just relieving family caregivers to take a much needed break. As a non-profit, Pemi-Baker Community Health also benefits from volunteer help with their fundraising and events. Most volunteers help 2-4 hours per month. Join us!

Information/Registration:

Lauren Bell, SW, Volunteer Coordinator 536-2232 x217

Presented as part of the Museum’s Mountain Voices series. To register for this FREE Zoom presentation, please email Rebecca Enman at [email protected]

2020 WMNF Artist-in-Residence Ellen Oliver will discuss her film titled “Untrammeled by Man,” a short dance film exploring our physicality in the Forest and its trails. 1,000 feet of aluminum foil was sculpted by her moving body and the natural environment throughout the project. Ellen will also discuss the upcoming White Mountain National Forest Film Festival, bringing together interdisciplinary artists, scientists, trail crew, and recreational users of the Forest to ask ourselves “How do we shape the Forest.”

Ellen Oliver is a dance artist based in Providence, Rhode Island.  Ellen works to combine her interests in movement, film, and painting through her choreography, performance, and teaching. Her work values cross-disciplinary collaboration and friendship. Ellen is co-founder of ProviDANCE Project with Angela Cole, choreographing and presenting work at Bearnstow Maine, WAXworks NYC, Dixon Place NYC, Southern Vermont Dance Festival, Urbanity neXt Residency Boston, and AS220 Providence. She is also co-founder of  3 Spice Dance, a collective of dance artists who create with methods that are inspired by Bearnstow, ME. www.ellenoliverdance.com

Free and open to the public.

Presented as part of the Museum’s Mountain Voices series. To register for this FREE Zoom presentation, please email Rebecca Enman at [email protected]

Among the quieter White Mountain Voices are those of working women. During the US Civil War, Tamar M. C. Sinclair (1828 – 1872) kept a busy staging inn in Bethlehem NH. Her husband was frequently away, busy with business and political interests. She ran the inn, raised three children, hiked up Mt. Washington and kept a diary. Thanks to her diary, Tamar’s voice still speaks to us from over 150 years ago.

Rebecca Weeks Sherrill More, Ph.D., holds an appointment as Visiting Scholar in the department of History at Brown University, Providence RI. Dr. More’s publications include “The Settlement Maps of Early Lancaster New Hampshire: from Colonial Plantation to Republican Township” in Beyond the Notches: Stories of Place in New Hampshire’s North Country (2011) and various articles on New Hampshire history. She continues active research on the social, economic and cultural history of Early Modern England. Her writing and lectures include colonial and 19th c. New Hampshire history, the White Mountain National Forest and the 1911 Weeks Act.

Free and open to the public.