There is no better time than now to highlight and celebrate Native American and Indigenous art. — There is no better time than now to highlight and celebrate Native American and Indigenous art. With the climate of current events, we must focus on the history of the land. Regional artists of Native American descent will be showcased in this exhibition through various mediums of painting, ceramics, and more.
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Story Explorers at Laurel features Dwight D. Eisenhower Eagle Ambassadors reading aloud to boost reading skills and confidence, for ages 5–12.
Friendly matches and strategy sessions for beginners and experienced players at Laurel's Chess Club, ages 5 and up.
Keynote talk on global food security by Johan Swinnen, followed by moderated Q&A, free lunch, poster competition, and networking in the Grand Ballroom, with free parking.
Storytime at Marilyn J. Praisner Library features diverse tales and language‑building activities, followed by playtime with educational toys, for ages 5 and under.
Haunted trail at Watkins Regional Park features spooky games, roaming entertainment, creepy scenes, a 50‑foot Trick‑or‑Tree, candy collection and pumpkin search, for ages 12 and under.
Teen nights take place at 46 community centers across Prince George’s County, offering evenings for ages 13–19.
Costumed visitors tour the haunted 1926 B&O Caboose, then hear nature stories and roast marshmallows around a waterfront campfire, Bladensburg Waterfront Park, ages 8+.
Leigh Pilzer’s Star-tet performs straight-ahead jazz at Montpelier Arts Center, featuring organist Paul Bratcher, drummer Greg Holloway, trumpeter Kenny Rittenhouse, and selections from Keep Holding On.
