EagleFest returns plus digital cooking classes and films to see, Jan. 22-Feb. 11
EagleFest returns, Jan. 30
Teatown’s Hudson River EagleFest will kick off on Jan. 30 with a 7 days of digital systems and constrained in-human being packages for little ones, families, and birding fanatics.

Through Feb. 7, there will be a series of virtual applications featuring Connecticut falconer and wildlife rehabilitator Christine Peyreigne of Cristine’s Critters Anne Swaim, executive director of Observed Mill River Audubon, and programs by Zeiss Sporting activities Optics, as well as Teatown’s own animal ambassadors. New this yr will be a presentation on the healing mother nature of hen viewing by Holly Merker, a cancer survivor who credits ornitherapy as a tool in her restoration. Every single program is $5 for members and $7 for non-users. Go to teatown.org for the full timetable of activities. Observe: There will be no in-human being pageant this calendar year.
Schubert & Brahms, Jan. 22
Buddies Of Songs Concerts will existing a streaming live performance with pianist Gilbert Kalish, an artist of The Chamber New music Society of Lincoln Centre. The software will incorporate George Crumb’s “A few Early Songs,” Schubert’s “The Shepherd on the Rock” and Brahms’ “Quartet in C slight, Op. 60.” Absolutely free celebration. Go to www.friendsofmusicconcerts.org
Cooking for a Result in, Jan. 26
This 5 section digital cooking series from Hudson Valley Eats is intended as a fundraiser. Leslie Lampert, the Scrappy Chef, is highlighted Jan. 26. Lampert, who runs Appreciate on the Run, is boosting cash for Feeding Westchester. Pier 701’s Dennis Whiton prospects the class Feb. 2, for Meals on Wheels followed by Shelly Borison, government chef at Dolly’s Cafe and Fresh Corporation, Feb. 9. She is raising dollars for Second Probability Foods.
Tickets are $50 for each class with all proceeds going to the chef’s charity.. After you reserve, you are sent a browsing record. On the working day of the event, you get a specific Zoom invite. Rebecca Carucci of Driven by Crops, and Agnes Devereaux of the Village Tea Room and Bakeshop in New Paltz, had been the initial two chefs in the sequence which commenced Jan. 12. For tickets, go to www.eventbrite.com/e/cooking-for-a-induce
Let’s Dance! Jan. 24
Jazz Forum Art’s series of 30 moment on the web lessons is for young ones 2-7 yrs old. On Sunday, it will target on jazz significant bands and the Swing Dance craze. 11 a.m. In just about every class, early childhood educator Jody introduces the theme with a guest artist in a musically interactive way on Zoom. Tickets are $15 at https://www.instantseats.com
Strings Hooked up, Jan. 24
Caramoor is presenting a screening of the film “Strings Attached: On the street with the Dover Quartet,” directed by Bruce Broder, via Jan. 30. It follows the 4 younger musicians as they realize their dreams of getting to be a single of the prime string quartets in desire all over the earth. Tickets: $15. Tickets at: Caramoor.org/situations/strings-connected-dover-quartet-documentary
Yard Components and Fashion, Jan. 31
Garden Factors and Variations: a Discussion with Toby Musgrave and Timothy Tilghman will get place 2-4:30 p.m.. They will be talking about garden components and models from renowned gardens about the entire world, such as Untermyer Gardens in Yonkers. Price is $15. Tickets available at untermyergardens.com. Go to gatherings then lectures.
Black Heritage Celebration, Feb. 6
The Nyack Middle will honor Nicole Hines, Lynnette and James Marshall and Rev. Owen Thompson in this virtual evening of tune, celebration and MLK Oratory Contest. The celebration is totally free and open up to the community. 7 p.m. Go to Nyackcenter.org for much more data.
DiaBeacon, February
Admission is by progress reservation only to Dia Beacon and these admissions have opened for February. The museum is located at 3 Beekman Avenue in Beacon. Go to diabeacon.org to reserve a time slot.
© Tania Savayan/The Journal Information
Edward Hopper House Museum & Examine Middle. .
Edward Hopper: A Virtual Lecture, Feb. 11
Thist lecture, with Juliana Roth, Main Storyteller, Edward Hopper Household Museum & Review Centre, is in partnership with the Rockland Heart for the Arts, and is portion of RoCA’s new series: “The Luminary Artists of Rockland.” Using Hopper’s paintings as inspiration, this speak will investigate the strategies tales are produced by and for the subjects held in iHopper’s body. 7 p.m. Tickets: $10. www.rocklandartcenter.org
Karen Croke is the features editor for lohud.com and poughkeepsiejournal.com. Come across my tales here. Reach me at [email protected]
This posting initially appeared on Rockland/Westchester Journal News: EagleFest returns furthermore virtual cooking lessons and films to see, Jan. 22-Feb. 11