In this last installment of the Lake Management Lecture Series, we’ll explore the crucial services provided to lakes and rivers by a healthy riparian zone, the transitional zone between the land and the water. Discover why encouraging diverse plant growth along your lake edge will help curb some of the issues discussed throughout the lecture series, including the proliferation of algal blooms and aquatic vegetation. For adults.

Calling all history buffs! In this informative and entertaining series, Town of Ossining historian Scott Craven will be discussing the history of the Hudson River and Route 9.

A moving documentary film, "Tre Maison Dasan," follows three boys, each with an incarcerated parent. Panel discussion afterwards.  This event is a part of the Ossining Documentary & Discussion Series.

This intergenerational writing workshop will teach a recurring creative writing workshop, instructing writers how to utilize the news as a source of inspiration in their daily writing. Molly Anders will share an array of tactics and writing exercises to help “get the juices flowing.” The workshop will end with an opportunity to share a few […]

Calling all history buffs! In this informative and entertaining series, Town of Ossining historian Scott Craven will be discussing the history of the Hudson River and Route 9.

Jill Kiefer will talk about how to mount a group or solo art exhibit. 2 PM at the OAC Steamer Gallery - 117 Main St., 2nd Fl., Ossining - Requested Donation: $5 - Light Refreshments.

The Fall Lecture Series begins with a presentation on the history and ecology of "Haverstraw Bay" by Scott Craven on October 2 at 7:30pm in the clubhouse at Shattemuc Yacht Club. Haverstraw Bay is the widest, most shallow section of the Hudson River. With almost 18 square miles of water, it constitutes an enormous watershed […]

View local history through the eyes of Cornelia Rose, a young woman living in the town of Sing Sing in the 1850s. Listen to passages from the book as you figuratively glimpse the sloops and steamers at Upper Dock, walk down Main Street, and take a horse and carriage to Campwoods.