Senior Social at William Jeanes
A Friday morning gathering for older adults in the library Board Room. It is a standing date on the calendar, so you can plan around it rather than watch for it.
13 things on this weekend, 159 on the calendar.
A Friday morning gathering for older adults in the library Board Room. It is a standing date on the calendar, so you can plan around it rather than watch for it.
September's First Friday theme is backyard barbecue, with Country Mile on the plaza. Six hours of vendors, themed menu items and specialty drinks, four to ten.
Seven o'clock on the lawn behind the township building, ten minutes up 476 from Conshohocken. Blankets, coolers and a band on the bandshell to start the long weekend.
Labor Day weekend market with Ashlynn Distillery canned cocktails and Neil's sharpening service, so bring your dull kitchen knives. Coal's Creek sourdough and Quarry Hill beef round out the morning.
Saturday mornings at Nor-View Farm Park, four hours of growers and bakers on the Henderson Road side. Parking is on the grass and fills up by ten.
Keeper chats, a discovery table and a vulture flying overhead in the Wild Encounter, free with zoo admission. Hoover flies at eleven, and there is a greet with a turkey vulture at half two.
Adult Recess runs a field day for the twenty five and older crowd on the Miles Park fields off Germantown Pike, four hours on a Saturday, twenty dollars. Ten minutes from Fayette Street.
An educator from Elmwood Park Zoo brings an opossum along and makes the case for the most maligned animal in the county. Free, all ages, and there is a craft to take home.
Monthly used book sale in the community room, run by the Friends of the library. A dollar a hardback, fifty cents a paperback, five dollars a bag. Bring your own bag or use theirs.
The Eagles defensive coordinator and longtime beat writer Paul Domowitch take questions and sign copies of Domowitch's Sam Mills biography, two hours on a Saturday evening in the Fayette Street pub. Fangio wrote the foreword.
More than a dozen local authors set up tables inside the zoo for three hours on a Sunday morning, signing and selling between the animal habitats. Included with zoo admission.
Free Sunday class on the brick plaza outside the hotel, led by the YogaSix studio up on Ridge Pike. Mats down at noon, no charge, and the plaza catches whatever breeze the river sends.
Labor Day weekend edition on the SORA West plaza. Music one to four, specials on beverage buckets and draft beer holding until seven.
An urban forester and Audubon volunteers walk the park naming the native trees and the birds using them. Free, families welcome, and use the Butler Pike entrance.
The zoo drops admission to nothing for every guest on the Monday holiday, ten to five. Registration ahead is preferred, and a free day at a zoo is a good argument for arriving early.
An hour with a guest maker at the rum bar on Main Street in the Town Center. Monthly slot, so the September edition brings whoever is up next.
Labor Day evening set from a singer songwriter who plays this room often. Music starts at six on Ford Street, just over the bridge in West Conshohocken, and there is no cover listed.
Ms. Rachel runs the preschool session in the community room on Tuesday mornings, half an hour of stories and songs. Water only in the room, everything else stays at the tables.
First and second graders press fall leaves into foil to make relief compositions, then paint over the texture. An hour in the Community Room, registration required.
Switch games, board games and snacks in the Teen Zone for grades six through twelve. No sign up, and nobody minds if you only come for half of it.
Tuesday night trivia in the Fayette Street sports bar, with $4 Woodchuck drafts while you play. Teams turn up early for the long tables, so get there before seven if you want one.
Ms. Eileen takes the eighteen to thirty five month range in the community room. Half an hour, siblings of any age welcome, twice most weeks.
Built for eighteen months to five years with a grown up in the room, this is the one where the caregiver is meant to join in rather than watch from a chair.
The mystery club takes on Barbara Vine's A Dark-Adapted Eye at one in the afternoon, in the Board Room and on Zoom for anyone who cannot get to Joshua Road.
Ninety minutes of drawing in the Teen Zone on Wednesday evenings. Bring a sketchbook and whatever you are working through.
Yoga Home teachers run an all levels class on the grass at six, with a rotating roster so you get a different voice most weeks. Ten dollars to drop in. Bring a mat and water.
Standing Wednesday night at the tap room on East Elm. Six thirty start, free to play, and the room fills up with regular teams.
An evening storytime at 6:30 in the Community Room, pajamas encouraged, for the crowd that can't make the weekday mornings.
Eight weeks of outdoor cornhole on the front patio off Ridge Pike, run with Longshot Cornhole. Teams of two to four, competitive and rec divisions, every team makes the playoffs. Registration closes September 6.
Trivia every Wednesday at 7:30 in the big Fayette Street pub. Bring a team, grab a table on the bar side, and settle in for a couple of hours of arguing about answers.
Forty five minutes on Pennsylvania's own mammals, birds and reptiles, ending with a native animal brought out to meet. An adult stays with each child, and zoo admission plus five dollars applies.
Preschool storytime for ages three to five, this run built with Montgomery County's Victim Services Unit around feelings, safe adults, and boundaries. Registration required, and it opens two weeks out.
The same leaf and foil relief project as Tuesday, now for third through fifth graders. An hour in the Community Room after school, and you register ahead.
Twenty seats, three pours tasted blind: Angel's Envy port cask, Blanton's single barrel and the restaurant's own Knob Creek barrel. You keep the glasses and the scoring sheets. A hundred and two dollars a head.
An hour in the Board Room on a Thursday evening. The library also runs mystery and afternoon clubs, so this is the one for readers who want the happy ending.
Three hours in the beer garden at Conshohocken Brewing's Bridgeport taproom, ages twenty three to thirty eight, run by BeVisionary. Tickets start near twenty nine dollars and it is a short drive over the bridge.
The Colonials host Central Bucks South in a league game under the lights, three miles up Germantown Pike. Bleachers, a band and a concession stand, on a Thursday night.
The county's 9/11 memorial has moved to Elmwood Park and gets its formal rededication at ten, twenty five years to the day. Outdoors, open to anyone, about ten minutes from Conshohocken.
A free Friday morning gathering for people living with memory loss or dementia and the people who care for them. Ninety minutes in the Community Room, no cost to attend.
On the twenty fifth anniversary the library airs a thirty five minute film from the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, running through the afternoon in the Board Room. Adults and older teens.
An afternoon screening of Pressure, the D-Day drama starring Andrew Scott and Brendan Fraser, at 1 pm in the Community Room. Rated PG-13.
Pitch a tent inside the zoo and stay the night, with after-dark animal encounters. Arrive at five. Bring a tent with room for your party, sleeping bags and pillows. Norristown is ten minutes from Conshohocken.
Seventy five minutes of supported restorative shapes with crystal singing bowls ringing over the top, led by the studio's lead teacher and a guest sound practitioner. Sixty dollars, Friday night on Ridge Pike.
September theme is beer and bratwurst, paired with the hotel's second annual music festival on the plaza. The biggest of the Second Saturday dates by some distance.
A morning fitness challenge in Valley Forge park honoring Staff Sergeant Marc Small, starting at eight at the chapel. Teams and individuals both welcome.
Pieri Winery pours, Czerw's kielbasy, and Primitive Boutique's Philly sports gear. The plaza has plenty of outdoor seating if you want to sit with a coffee and listen to the band.
Saturday mornings at Nor-View Farm Park, four hours of growers and bakers on the Henderson Road side. Parking is on the grass and fills up by ten.
Expressive Path runs its arts and music festival inside the zoo: live music, student performances, artists, vendors and a beer garden for anyone over twenty one. Free with zoo admission.
Expressive Path runs its arts and music festival inside the zoo, with vendors, student performances, animal greets and the Zoo Brew beer garden open. Norristown is a short run up Ridge Pike from Conshohocken.
Saturday storytime moves onto the library lawn when the weather holds. All ages, ten thirty, and you can spread out on the grass instead of sitting on a rug.
Tea, cake, and a frank group conversation about death and dying, led by death doula Kyra. Not a grief group, just an open table. Fifteen seats, register online.
An evening of short sets on the hotel grounds put together by Level Up 2 Entertainment, with Country Mile opening at six. Food available on site. Come early, the lineup runs late.
The plaza bar runs one to seven with live entertainment through the afternoon. Come off the Schuylkill River Trail, it lets out two blocks away.
A writers' group meets in the library Board Room on Sunday afternoon at two. Bring pages if you have them, or come once to see how the room works.
September's spice kit lands on the second Monday. Ask at the circulation desk with your library card, take it home, cook something, and report back on what you did with it.
Big Brothers Big Sisters Independence holds its twenty sixth annual golf outing at the Philadelphia Country Club off North Spring Mill Road, eight in the morning through four. Foursomes and sponsorships, booked ahead.
A late matinee of the Andy Weir adaptation so you can argue about whether the book was better. No registration, but the room fills.
Grades six through twelve build faux neon signs in the Teen Zone. Snacks are out, no registration, and Homework Helpers runs in the Community Room right before it.
Monday night chess in the Community Room, boards set up and open to players who are still learning. It starts after Teen Cafe, so the building is already awake.
Ms. Rachel runs the preschool session in the community room on Tuesday mornings, half an hour of stories and songs. Water only in the room, everything else stays at the tables.
Work through the herb garden at the Horticultural Society's farm by smell and taste, then harvest what you liked and steep it into tea. Free, ages six to sixteen with an adult.
Hands on science, engineering and math for first and second graders, an hour in the Community Room. Registration is required and the list fills.
The Teen Zone opens for games on Tuesday nights, Switch and board games both, snacks included. Grades six through twelve and nothing to sign up for.
Tuesday night trivia in the Fayette Street sports bar, with $4 Woodchuck drafts while you play. Teams turn up early for the long tables, so get there before seven if you want one.
An 8 a.m. referral meeting for veteran business owners and anyone who wants to work with them, held at the 101 West Elm building. Free to attend, with registration through Eventbrite.
Ms. Eileen takes the eighteen to thirty five month range in the community room. Half an hour, siblings of any age welcome, twice most weeks.
Built for eighteen months to five years with a grown up in the room, this is the one where the caregiver is meant to join in rather than watch from a chair.
Bubble science for grade schoolers in the Community Room, a 4:30 after-school slot in the library's Curiosity Club lineup.
Book club for 4th through 7th graders in the Community Room: this month it's Esperanza Rising by Pam Munoz Ryan, with snacks and an activity. Registration requested.
Yoga Home teachers run an all levels class on the grass at six, with a rotating roster so you get a different voice most weeks. Ten dollars to drop in. Bring a mat and water.
Ninety minutes of drawing in the Teen Zone on Wednesday evenings. Bring a sketchbook and whatever you are working through.
Eight weeks of outdoor cornhole on the front patio off Ridge Pike, run with Longshot Cornhole. Teams of two to four, competitive and rec divisions, every team makes the playoffs. Registration closes September 6.
Mid-September trivia at the brewery tap room, six thirty. The Elm Street location is the original of the four Conshohocken Brewing rooms.
Trivia every Wednesday at 7:30 in the big Fayette Street pub. Bring a team, grab a table on the bar side, and settle in for a couple of hours of arguing about answers.
Small kids pick pretend apples off the park's trees, hear an apple story and make a craft to take home. Ages three to six with an adult, three dollar craft fee, second slot at 1pm.
Second week of the storytime series that gives three to five year olds plain language for feelings and boundaries, with follow-up ideas for caregivers. Thirty-five minutes, registration required.
Staff from state Representative Greg Scott's district office keep hours in the library community room, one o'clock on a Thursday afternoon. Walk in with whatever state paperwork has you stuck.
The older half of the STEM program, third through fifth graders, in the Community Room after school. Registration runs through the library calendar.
Four nights of rides, games and fire company food on East Hector Street, opening at five on Thursday and running through Sunday evening.
Free swing dance lesson at six, then a nine-piece band until nine. Kate Holden and Mike McDermott teach the beginners and dance a choreographed number in the set. No cover.
Vocalist Cindy King and her band play the dining room for three hours with no cover. First Avenue, a block off Fayette. Book a table if you want to sit down to eat.
Turn old books into something else. This month it is a modular ornament folded from book pages. No experience needed, third Thursday through December.
A monthly hour where a professional or a librarian leads a discussion on one topic. This session Joan Adler of PA-MEDI takes questions. No registration.
Grades six to twelve drop in for therapy dogs, fidget making, slime and snacks. Three hours, no registration, in the community room.
Piano trio with guest vocalist Geri Oliver in the Sixth Avenue bar, three hours from six. Tickets are twenty dollars, so buy ahead rather than turning up cold.
Pixar's jazz picture on an outdoor screen at dusk, run by Plymouth Township parks and recreation. Plymouth Meeting is about six minutes from Conshohocken. Bring a blanket and low chairs.
Drive-in screening in the zoo's parking lot, Spielberg's 1982 picture, rated PG and just under two hours. Lot opens at seven, film at eight. Fifteen dollars an adult, twelve a child.
Telescopes out on the library lawn in Lafayette Hill after dark, ninety minutes, weather permitting. A short drive from Conshohocken.
An evening astronomy program on the library grounds for grades 6 through 12, running 8 to 9:30 pm. Registration is required and capped at 30 spots, so sign up ahead.
An outdoor breakfast buffet set up next to the animal habitats before the zoo opens to the day crowd, eight to ten on a Saturday. Ticketed separately from general admission.
Funfest takes Fayette Street later in the day, so hit the plaza early. DeRo cellos, RoadTrip Wines, HomeStyle sauces, and the running club meeting at nine for three miles.
Saturday mornings at Nor-View Farm Park, four hours of growers and bakers on the Henderson Road side. Parking is on the grass and fills up by ten.
The borough's biggest street party shuts down nine blocks of Fayette Street from noon to 8, with a live-music stage at First Avenue, 150-odd vendors, and a stretch of food trucks between Fourth and Fifth. Conshy restaurants cook right on the street and the family zone runs bounce houses, face painters, and obstacle courses.
The Youth Advisory Board hosts an evening of deliberately ridiculous PowerPoints made by teens in grades six through twelve. Pizza, snacks and two hours.
Country covers in the social club at Washington Fire Company on West Elm, seven until eleven. Same night as Funfest, so this is where the street party goes after Fayette Street shuts down.
Happy hour at 7:30, film at nine, costume contest in between and a cash bar all night. Twenty five dollars, eighteen and over, in the fourth floor theater on DeKalb Street.
Uri Caine on piano and Ralph Bowen on saxophone with Madison Rast and Tom Cohen, marking twenty-one years of Jazz Bridge. All proceeds go to the charity, which helps area musicians through a crisis.
Second to last Sunday of the season. Entertainment one to four, drink specials to seven, and the garage doors open onto the plaza when it is warm.
Conshohocken Restaurant Week runs Monday, September 21 through Sunday, September 27, with 16 restaurants in Conshohocken and West Conshohocken putting out prix fixe menus. It is presented by The Courts at Spring Mill Station. The event page has one instruction: make your reservations now. You book with each restaurant directly; every listing carries a phone number and most link to online booking. Menus are being linked on the page as they come in, and as of September 2 eleven of the sixteen were up. The spread is wide. Masala Symphony has four courses for $30. Rick's Tavern is $40 for three, Pepperoncini and Salt & Stone are $45, and Southern Cross Kitchen does a $50 three-course dinner plus a $30 two-course brunch. Bar Lucca, Bar Sera, The StoneRose and Hook & Ladder sit at $60 for three courses, Gypsy Saloon adds a glass of Champagne to its $60 three courses, and The Rabbit Hole tops the list at $65. Several of those are listed plus tax and gratuity. Three places are in for the first time: Rick's Tavern, Salt & Stone and The Rabbit Hole. Two practical notes. Hook & Ladder is inside the historic firehouse next to Hotel West & Main on Fayette Street, and its parking garage entrance is off West Elm Street. And there is a $100 gift card drawing on September 20, good at the participating restaurant of your choice, so enter on the event page before the week starts.
Kids take over the Community Room for a free-build afternoon starting at noon, no agenda beyond whatever they decide to make.
Wednesday trivia lands in the middle of Conshohocken Restaurant Week this time. Six thirty at the tap room, prizes for the top three teams.
Last of the three-week preschool storytime series from the county's Victim Services Unit. Stories, a craft or song, and simple tools parents can keep using at home.
Historian Michael Martorelli on the 1876 Centennial Exposition, the six-month Fairmount Park world's fair that announced America as a rising power. Registration opens September 3.
Simply Acai bowls, Jericho Mountain beef, and Conshy Cakes in a jar. Park free in the garage off West Elm, walk in from Oak Street, and bring a tote.
Thousands of used titles across two floors, fiction to cookbooks to kids' shelves, plus audiobooks and movies. Cash only, and every dollar goes back into library programs.
Two hours of fully supported restorative poses with Reiki offered while you rest, timed to the September Harvest Moon. No experience needed and all props are provided. $55, or $150 for the three-part fall series.
Third year of the beef and beer at the bocce club on West Third, run by the AJ McGee Legacy Fund in his memory. Doors at seven.
Closing day for the series, which the hotel lists as running through September 27. Live entertainment in the afternoon, drink specials until seven.
Day two of the Friends' used book sale, two afternoon hours in the Community Room. The stacks still run deep, and it stays cash only.
A two-hour look at what autumn means in Chinese Medicine, with writing prompts, discussion, and a Yin practice aimed at the lung and large intestine channels. Led by Jen, who has taught yoga for 15 years. $55.
A newly released movie with hot popcorn on the fourth Monday of the month, courtesy of the Friends of the library. September's pick is The Devil Wears Prada 2.
For Banned Books Week the club reads Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda Lo, with loaner copies at the desk now. Discussion runs 6:30 to 7:30 in the Community Room.
Last Wednesday of September at the East Elm tap room. Six thirty start, no cover, and the deck stays open into the fall.
Montgomery County Recorder of Deeds Jeanne Sorg walks through what actually gets filed in her office and the local history buried in those documents. One hour, adults, registration opens September 10.
Vendors set up in the plaza, the garage doors roll open and a band plays until ten. October 2 brings SideArm and closes out the season.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Hardbacks a dollar, paperbacks fifty cents, or fill a bag for five. The Friends run it the first Saturday of the month in the community room, and the money goes back into library programs.
A 16.3-mile metric marathon that starts and ends at Conshohocken Brewing Co on East Elm Street, run solo or as a two-person relay split 9 then 7.2 miles. Entry covers a finisher's medal and a spot at the post-race buffet in the brewery's Rec Room, with the beer left up to you.
A free drop-in gathering for people living with memory loss or dementia and the people who care for them. Light refreshments, creative activities and conversation, no registration needed.
A themed night in the plaza at SORA West with seasonal food, cocktails and a band. The 9's Band takes the October 10 slot, the last one of the year.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Grades six through twelve learn the Cricut and walk out with a custom shirt or tote. Ninety minutes on a Saturday afternoon in the community room, registration required.
Omelette station, hash browns, coffee and fruit while the Eagles play the Jaguars in London. Tickets are $25 at the club, and the 7 am kickoff-time start is the whole point.
Show your library card at the circulation desk on the second Monday of the month and take home a spice sample with recipes to try. One kit per household while they last.
October sitting of the library's book club for 4th through 7th graders: the month's book, snacks, and an activity at 5:15 in the Community Room.
October's evening storytime, 6:30 in the Community Room with pajamas encouraged. A calmer end-of-day alternative to the morning sessions.
The library community room turns into a state representative's satellite office on the third Thursday of the month. Staff help with Property Tax and Rent Rebate paperwork, SEPTA Senior Key cards and unemployment claims.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Stories, songs, shaker eggs and bubbles on the lawn behind the library, then an activity. Bring a blanket or a chair. Register and they will tell you if weather moves it.
The library's adult book club meets at 6:30 in the Community Room. Grab October's pick at the front desk and come talk it over.
Author Thomas Keels on the people buried at Laurel Hill and the scandals they left behind. An hour in the community room the week before Halloween, registration opens October 1.
An eighties album release party with a body. Players get a character a week ahead, then work three rounds of clue cards and gossip to figure out who did it. Registration opens September 25.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Ninety minutes of jump-backs, jump-throughs and crow pose with Alissa Al-Saleh. Take one session or the whole four-part series. The work is on strength and transitions, not the finished shape.
The same eighties whodunit the adults get, run for grades six through twelve. Characters go out by email a week early, then three rounds of clue cards in the community room.
The library's Sunday-afternoon family fundraiser takes over the Community Room from 1 to 4, on a day the building is otherwise closed. Full details post closer to the date.
Restorative yoga and Reiki pitched to the October Hunter's Moon: long supported holds, breathwork, and a very quiet room. Wear something comfortable and bring warm socks; the studio supplies the props. $55 a spot.
A newly released movie with hot popcorn on the fourth Monday of the month, courtesy of the Friends of the library. September's pick is The Devil Wears Prada 2.
Catan, Wingspan and whatever else turns up, taught by a neighbor who already knows the rules. Bring your own if you have a favorite. Board room, registration requested.
October's theme is haunted houses, with This Cursed House by Del Sandeen as the suggested read. Bring any book that fits the theme instead if you prefer. Meets in the board room and on Zoom.
Fresh popcorn and a family movie, title picked closer to the date, paid for by the Friends of the library. Register with your total head count so they make enough popcorn.
Bill Konstant tells stories about Jane Goodall and her work, an hour in the community room. Registration opens October 8 for anyone who wants a seat.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Liz Bauer of the DAR Museum on what Americans actually wore once the Revolution ended, and what those clothes said about the new country. One hour, adults, registration opens October 15.
Saturday mornings on the plaza at SORA West, nine to noon, at Fayette and West Elm. The season runs to November 7, so these are the last weeks of it.
Hardbacks a dollar, paperbacks fifty cents, or fill a bag for five. The Friends run it the first Saturday of the month in the community room, and the money goes back into library programs.
November's spice kit lands on the second Monday, same as always. Ask at the circulation desk with your library card and take home a sample plus recipes. One per household.
November's evening storytime in the Community Room at 6:30, pajamas encouraged. Bring the kids ready for bed and let someone else do the reading.
A free drop-in gathering for people living with memory loss or dementia and the people who care for them. Light refreshments, creative activities and conversation, no registration needed.
The November sitting of the veteran-owned-business referral network, 8 a.m. at 101 West Elm. Come with cards; leave with introductions. Free, registration through Eventbrite.
The library community room turns into a state representative's satellite office on the third Thursday of the month. Staff help with Property Tax and Rent Rebate paperwork, SEPTA Senior Key cards and unemployment claims.
The fall's second sitting of the library's death cafe: tea, cake, and an open conversation about mortality with death doula Kyra. Fifteen seats, register online.
Third year of it. Teens in grades six through twelve run their own stalls selling paintings, jewelry, crocheted pieces, pottery, pins and decals. Cash or Venmo, four hours on a Saturday.
Handstand and forearm stand, worked through the transitions that get you in and out cleanly. Second of Alissa Al-Saleh's four sessions, and you can take it without the others.
A newly released movie with hot popcorn on the fourth Monday of the month, courtesy of the Friends of the library. September's pick is The Devil Wears Prada 2.
Catan, Wingspan and whatever else turns up, taught by a neighbor who already knows the rules. Bring your own if you have a favorite. Board room, registration requested.
November meeting of the library's adult book club, 6:30 in the Community Room. New faces are welcome any month.
Ms. Rachel does stories, songs, shaker eggs, movement and bubbles, then a craft. Saturday morning of Thanksgiving weekend, older siblings welcome, registration required.
Six hours of donation slots in the community room on the Monday after Thanksgiving weekend. Regional supply runs thin this time of year, and appointments book through the Red Cross site.
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Burby
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