Feeling fine at 56 degrees today, I’m pumped to start spring plans. Here are a variety of events I’ll check out in the coming days:
First up, a short course on plants native to southeastern PA, to be held today, Feb. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Mt. Cuba. As their education brochure describes the $25 class, “Foundation plantings often consist of invasive plants and are an ecological desert for wildlife habitat. Put the life back in your foundation plantings by using native plants. Do a landscape assessment and learn what shrubs, trees, and groundcovers are more environmentally-friendly.”
By the way, this evening I’ll be dining at Alba in celebration of a belated birthday. Owners Sean and Kelly Weinberg focus on creating menus from locally grown and crafted foods. I’ll report back on the experience. This BYOB restaurant is located in Malvern, and their phone number is: 610-644-4009.
Next up is a social evening with Stroud Water Research Center – check out the Wild and Scenic Environmental Film Festival to be shown tomorrow, Feb. 12, from 6:30 – 9 p.m. The Unionville elementary school auditorium hosts the event, which is sure to be a poignant, funny and heartbreaking display. I’ve attended a couple of these festivals elsewhere, and the films are not to be missed.
Finally, does electronic marketing and social networking flummux you? The Greater Brandywine Cultural Alliance will help you learn how to use these tool on Feb. 17 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Chester County Art Association. RSVP to 610-696-8211 or info@brandwineculture.org. The location is 100 N. Bradford Ave. in West Chester.
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