Teens grades 6-12 are welcome to come learn basic wilderness first aid from a Chimney Rock Park Ranger. We will also have supplies on hand to start your own first aid kit!
Archives
Attic Salt Theatre Presents “Newly Grown Tales” (4+yrs)
Newly Grown Tales combines storytelling with inventive theatrical conventions to tell folktales the audience helps the actors build from scratch. This one-of-a kind, fully improvised show is fun for anyone who believes in the power of storytelling, and, maybe, has a story or two to tell. Age 4 & up.
- July, 10
- 30
- More
Kids Yoga (5+yrs)
Age 5 & up. Space is limited. Please sign up for your free ticket at the East Asheville Library. Call 250-4738 or visit our library for more information.
- July, 10
- 32
- More
Snakes Alive! (all ages)
Herpetology specialist Ron Cramer will bring live snakes and lizards to the library!
Please pick up your free ticket beginning July 13.
- July, 10
- 25
- More
Incredible Insects (all ages)
Be prepared to catch specimens, make observations and learn lots of interesting entomology facts.
- July, 10
- 31
- More
Build a Better World with LEGOs, Blocks, Boxes and Your Imagination
Free play party for all ages
- July, 10
- 52
- More
Beneath the Surface-Ocean
Learn all about the ocean through stories and fun facts. All ages welcome.
- July, 10
- 26
- More
Tap-N-Shake with Sonia Brooks (all ages)
Come a little early to Groovin’ on Grovemont to play percussion with Sonia Brooks. She strums a folk guitar while everyone taps and rattles along with rhythm sticks and shakers. A creative experience filled with lots of guided movement and fun for the whole family!
- July, 10
- 25
- More
Snakes Alive! With Ron Cromer (5+yrs)
- July, 10
- 24
- More
Ballad Singer Bobby McMillon at the North Asheville Library
Come see folklorist Bobby McMillon perform “The Ballad of Frankie Silver” and other stories at North Asheville Library. McMillon is a North Carolina Folk Heritage Award recipient and a relative of the Silver family who grew up immersed in WNC folklore, listening to “booger tales, haint tales,” and legends about the murder of his relative Charlie Silver. “The real storytelling,” Bobby says, “was so intertwined that a bear tale or a fish tale or a witch tale or the tale of some history that had really happened–a family tale–they were all equally believable.”
- July, 10
- 32
- More