Events
| Sat | ||
|---|---|---|
Start: 6:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
A pop up experience with food, fun, and spectacle in the Flats East Bank. FOOD FUN Video game competitions Large-scale video games (Rock Band, etc.) projected on a blank building wall at the southern end of the site. (Vertical Sound for audio/projection equipment) Snowsuit fashion show and the crowning of Miss Leap Night. SPECTACLE Central bonfire and/or a series of trash can fires at the river’s edge to provide light and warmth. Dead Christmas tree forest Old Christmas trees will be stockpiled and used to landscape the site for the event; trees will be harvested throughout the night to fuel the bonfire(s). The Christmas tree forest will be populated by polar bears (actually people in polar bear costumes) who will hand out snacks and deliver trees to the bonfire(s). SAFMOD Cleveland’s multi-media performance ensemble will create a special fire performance for the event. LOGISTICS Start: 9:00 am
End: 1:00 pm
In honor of the upcoming maple sugaring season, enjoy this pancake breakfast. Food demos and tasting $5.00 per person. Locally grown products include brown eggs, Middlefield cheese, butter, jams, jelly and honey. Plus spices and baked goods. Flea market, Watkins products, hand-made chocolates, hand-crafted jewelry. Winter Hours Sat. 8 am-1 pm. Start: 10:00 am
End: 5:00 pm
Opening of the Canary Project exhibit, which uses art to forewarn global warming. Come to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History to see photographs of sites that show evidence of climate change; view exhibits pertaining to climate change and its effects, and offer your ideas how to create a more sustainable future. The exhibit will be on display through Aug. 10. Start: 2:15 pm
End: 3:30 pm
The film relates the struggle over control of the world’s water, and how concerned citizens are taking it back from corporations. Over the millennia, water has been considered not property but a birthright, a resource vital to life. Recently, of course, multinational corporations have been drilling and bottling it for profit. And, in many places, management of the water supply has been turned over by local governments to foreign corporations who charge the local population. | ||


