A hundred years ago, an exciting new technology was transforming America: the automobile. This program, led by historian John Maietta, will feature the history of that colorful era, when the first “horseless carriages” were giving way to sporty roadsters, classy limousines, and the ubiquitous Model T Ford. As you’ll learn, the story of our country’s early car culture was driven by unprecedented prospects for freedom and mobility – along with the mixed blessings of high-speed roads, expanding suburbs, installment loans, and parking meters. Weather permitting, you’ll have an opportunity to see a beautifully restored 1931 Model A Ford – and even honk the horn – Ah-OOH-ga! Register online beginning August 1.

1 pm, Outdoors in the Courtyard
This Japanese practice, known as forest bathing is a relaxation technique to destress, calm the mind, and improve well-being. Presenter Justin Ferko, a certified forest bathing guide, will lead the workshop that includes a closing tea ceremony. Participants should be prepared for being outdoors. Registration required. Rain Date: September 27 at 1 pm

7 pm in the Community Room, Lower Level
Did you know the honeybee can count to four and has a concept of zero? The learning center within the brain of these fascinating creatures surpasses other insects. The honeybee is a social insect that helps to pollinate 1/3 of our food resources. The importance of maintaining the health of honeybees is critical to our own food supply and sustainability. Beekeeping is one way we can help our pollinator friends remain healthy and flourish. But, maintaining bees is not for the faint of heart. There are many different ways we can aid honeybee health: planting native pollinator plants, delay in mowing, and alternate usage to pesticides. Beekeeping is not for everyone. However, if you are curious to learn what it takes to become a successful beekeeper, join us as we unveil some of the mysteries of the honeybee that make this creature so unique. We will review the benefits of beekeeping and the requirements needed for beekeeping (equipment, time, money, space, legalities, and physical strength).

REGISTER

10:00 am - 5:30 pm in the Lower Parking Lot, Walnut St. side
Come and donate near Fredricksen’s lower parking lot along Walnut Street. We strongly suggest you schedule an appointment to donate blood. A form of ID is required to donate. Walk-Ins are welcome; however, donors with appointments will be taken first and this may result in a significant wait time. If you have any questions about donating, call Central Pennsylvania Blood Bank at 1-800-771-0059 or visit www.cpbb.org.

10:00 am - 5:30 pm in the Lower Parking Lot, Walnut St. side
Come and donate near Fredricksen’s lower parking lot along Walnut Street. We strongly suggest you schedule an appointment to donate blood. A form of ID is required to donate. Walk-Ins are welcome; however, donors with appointments will be taken first and this may result in a significant wait time. If you have any questions about donating, call Central Pennsylvania Blood Bank at 1-800-771-0059 or visit www.cpbb.org.

10:00 am - 5:30 pm in the Lower Parking Lot, Walnut St. side
Come and donate near Fredricksen’s lower parking lot along Walnut Street. We strongly suggest you schedule an appointment to donate blood. A form of ID is required to donate. Walk-Ins are welcome; however, donors with appointments will be taken first and this may result in a significant wait time. If you have any questions about donating, call Central Pennsylvania Blood Bank at 1-800-771-0059 or visit www.cpbb.org.

2 pm in the Community Room, Lower Level 
Join us for our daytime series, Leisure Learning, for those who want to learn something new in the afternoon! This session, we're showing the film Honeyland. Hatidze lives with her ailing mother in the mountains of Macedonia, making a living cultivating honey using ancient beekeeping traditions. When an unruly family moves in next door, what at first seems like a balm for her solitude becomes a source of tension as they, too, want to practice beekeeping, while disregarding her advice. This film is a Sundance Film Festival and World Cinema Grand Jury Prize winner (2019). Turkish dialogue with English subtitles. Not rated. 

1 pm, Community Room
Join in this gathering of embroidery enthusiasts for an afternoon of working on your own project, sipping some tea and chatting with others. Learn some needlework tips, tricks and trends in the craft of embroidery. Don’t have a current project? Just come and be inspired to start one!

2 pm in the Community Room, Lower Level 
Do you want to know more about the beginnings of our community? Wayne Yost, president of the Camp Hill Historical Society, will tell us about the history of the Camp Hill area. He will also discuss the activities of the Historical Society.