Come one, come all – and get your fill of holiday cheer at the Brick + Board’s inaugural BRIX-MAS, this Thursday, December 20. The holiday cheer includes beer, great music, good vibes and plenty of wood. Starting at 5pm, this will be a celebration of Brick + Board’s workers, clients, vendors, partners, neighbors, community and city!
The final countdown before the holidays is here, and that means it’s time to celebrate. Head out to SantaCon, see lots of tubas perform the seasonal hits or enjoy a Harbor Spectacular on Sunday. For those still shopping, there are plenty of art markets and spots to grab goods from local creators. And in the welcoming spirit, don’t miss the Refugee and Immigrant Arts Feast on Sunday. Here’s the rundown:
If you LOVE city life, this is the happy hour for you! Join Live Baltimore at this month’s Happy Hour on December 14 from 5-8pm at Peabody Heights Brewery. Good drinks, good company and good conversation included! For a $10 donation you will receive one glass and one draft beer. The first 100 guests to register will receive the fourth glass in the 2018 series as their take-home pint glass. However, sets of all four 2018 pint glasses will be on sale at this happy hour. Don’t miss out!
It’s the best time of year to be a confectionary architect. Personally, I’ve never been too skilled in the European tradition of gingerbread house making, though it’s easy to appreciate the craft (as well as the ingredients, if and when the builders are willing to see their creations dismantled and devoured).
For those who haven’t started their shopping, this weekend might be a good chance to give it a try. Baltimore’s neighborhoods are adding a festive mood to finding a gift, from Federal Hill to Highlandtown. And there are plenty of makers markets in breweries, gardens and other public gathering points. Elsewhere, celebrate the Rawlings Conservatory’s 130th anniversary or don a mask for Krampuslauf in Hampden.
#MeToo stories may not dominate the headlines the way they did in 2017, but misogyny, sexual harassment, sexual assault and abuse no doubt persist despite the national attention brought to these issues a year ago.
Tonight, a group of activists, writers and artists will gather to share stories and discuss the past, present and future of the movement to end misogyny, particularly with the General Assembly gearing up for the next session in 2019.
Per the World Health Organization, 1 in 3 women will experience sexual violence in their lifetime, making tonight’s discussion incredibly relevant regardless of the shifts in media attention.
