QAC Senior Centers
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The Area Agency on Aging and Commission on Aging are pleased to announce that anyone 55 years and older may now become a member of the Queen Anne’s County Senior Centers: Grasonville, Kent Island, and Sudlersville. The previous age to join was for those 60 and older. Now anyone 55 and older may become a member and utilize many resources available to them at the centers. Fitness equipment, clubs, benefits counselors, and classes are just a few of what the senior centers have to offer. There is no cost to join, although individuals ages 55-59 must pay full price when having lunch, and will pay a higher cost to participate in Chesapeake College classes offered at the centers.
Visit their website for more information, or contact Annie Sparks, Senior Center Administrator, at (410) 758-0848 ext. 2715 or asparks@qac.org.
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Queen Anne's County Library
Did you know? The Queen Anne's County Library offers a variety of classes and workshops for children to adults in both their Kent Island and Centreville locations.
View their monthly calendar or call their Kent Island branch at (410) 643-8161 or their Centreville branch at (410) 758-0980.
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Talbot County Free Library
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Are you researching your Family History and Genealogy? Do you want to find something to entertain the kids for a few hours? Maybe you've recently lost your job or are thinking about switching careers? If you said yes to any of these questions, you need to visit the Talbot County Free Library! They have tons of resources available and a monthly newsletter that features event at either the Easton branch or St. Michael's branch.
View their website for more information.
Call (410) 822-1626.
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Caroline County Public Library
Whether it's Family Game Night, MegaLEGOthon, or Sleepover Story time, the Caroline County Library has it all!
Their calendar of events can be found on their website, here or call any of their locations in Federalsburg (410) 754-8397, Greensboro (410) 482-2173 or Denton (410) 479-1343.
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Adkins Arboretum
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Through its educational programs and science-based approach to land stewardship, the Arboretum promotes appreciation and conservation of native plants to more than 18,000 visitors annually. The Arboretum strives to reach a broad audience—children, families, nature lovers, gardeners, hikers, bikers, as well as professional land planners,natural resource managers and horticulturists—through guided walks, lectures, demonstrations, children's programs, plant sales, art exhibitions, and seasonal community events. |
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