News & Announcements
Time for lunch with a meal designed to represent the book Good Morning, Midnight. Think menu items like Arctic Chowder and Iceberg Wedge!
Join facilitators Anita Yap and Traci Price as we look at the history of racism in Portland and talk about how diversity and inclusion can create thriving communities.
Dr. Stephen Dow Beckham’s illustrated presentation will provide an overview of nearly 170 years of communitarian living in Oregon. The state's utopian communities have drawn inspiration from books, charismatic teachers, dietary reforms, economic and political theories, and alternative lifestyles.
Jeff Davies, owner of EcoTours of Oregon Day Tours, takes a look at the person buried by the world's largest avalanche on “his mountain" Mt. St. Helens, when it erupted on May 18, 1980.
Well-recognized artists will explain the art they created after reading Good Morning, Midnight. Their art will be displayed during February at Lakewood Center for the Arts.
Come listen to our youth, as well as influential adults shaping their lives, voice their ”Untold Stories” at Lake Oswego’s first ever conference of great ideas, LO Speaks.
Meet the LO ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Services) team and learn about the many ways they are trained to assist the community in the event of emergency. LO ARES augments the LO Fire Department’s communication system when needed.
How is the Arctic changing and what do we know about how polar bears are responding? Dr. Karyn Rode, a Research Wildlife Biologist with the Alaska Science Center of the United States Geological Survey will discuss this matter along with her research.
Glacier expert Dr. Andrew Fountain, PSU Professor of Geography and Geology, will discuss the wonder in the fact that these deposits of moving ice are found at all. Normally, ice is found in its liquid form as water, yet a slight change in temperature, and it’s all solid ice.
Good Morning, Midnight author, Lily Brooks-Dalton, will speak in Lake Oswego on February 13 at the Lake Oswego High School Auditorium at 7 pm. Admission will be free, but tickets are required.