Community Calendar

Indiana University Field Hockey vs James Madison – Student Clinic
TV: B1G+
Streaming Video: https://www.bigtenplus.com/en-int/livestream/james-madison-at-indiana/1635672
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26532&sport_id=2

It’s bag day! Receive a Friends of the Library tote bag and fill it with great books for only $10 per bag or $15 per box. Choose from thousands of items at the Friends of the Library Big Fall Book Sale. Join us in Meeting Room 1B/1C on the first floor of the Downtown Library. Find the full schedule and prices for the Big Fall Book Sale here.
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The Mobility Aids Lending Library (MALL) is an initiative started by a local group of women with physical disabilities known as “The Wheelie Women” to serve the greater Monroe County community. The MALL program matches gently used mobility devices free of charge to those who cannot afford them or only need them for a short period of time. Items may include canes, crutches, walkers, rollators, and wheelchairs (both manual and powered).

To donate your unused or unneeded mobility aids, please fill out this form. If you might need a mobility aid, even temporarily, please indicate what you want on this form.

Those interested in dropping off or picking up items, or learning more about the program, can do so at the Downtown Library on the last Sunday of the month from 1–3 PM.
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Indiana University Softball vs Indiana State – 10-Inning Game
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26705&sport_id=12

Indiana University Women’s Soccer vs Northwestern – Fall Frenzy
TV: B1G+
Streaming Video: https://www.bigtenplus.com/en-int/livestream/northwestern-at-indiana/1635681
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26504&sport_id=17

Contact: info@seeconstellation.org
Written By: Jeffrey Hatcher
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County,Columbus,Franklin,French Lick/West Baden,Greencastle,Greene County,Greensburg,Greenwood,Indianapolis,Kokomo,Martinsville,Seymour,Spencer,Statewide,Terre Haute
Link: https://seeconstellation.org/mainstage/holmes/

Summoned to a remote asylum on a rocky island, Dr. Watson investigates three inmates who all claim to be the genius sleuth, Sherlock Holmes. All the world knows Holmes died facing his nemesis Moriarty years ago, so who are these imposters? This eerie new chapter in the Sherlock Holmes saga will stir your blood and puzzle your mind.

ACCESS TO EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Mondays, Wednesday, & Fridays from 8:30 am—2 pm
And Thursdays from 10 am—2 pm
Stop in to support your physical health using our Nusteps, Treadmills, and Strength Machines. Fitness orientation appointments with our Health & Wellness Coordinator are available and an up-to-date membership is required. Stop in or call 812-935-2515 with any questions.

Moves & Grooves
Mondays & Thursdays at 8:45 am
Cost: $25 per month
Come and get your groove on for this dance-based,
cardio class designed for the active older adult.
Class will be held at Highland Faith Assembly, 4782
W St Rd 48, Bloomington. Instructed by Katrina
Ladwig. Call Na’Kia at 812-272-4808 for details.

GENTLE FLOOR YOGA
Mondays via Zoom at 9 am—Cost is $30/month.
Thursdays in-person at 10 am—Cost is $30/month.
Let go of stress and experience the peace that comes with gentle stretching and breathing exercises. This form is proven to increase range of motion and incorporate breathing exercises that assist in reducing anxiety and creating spatial awareness. Instructors: Marilyn Uselding and Linda Pickle.

All remaining items are free until 2 PM! Choose from thousands of items at the Friends of the Library Big Fall Book Sale. Join us in Meeting Room 1B/1C on the first floor of the Downtown Library. Find the full schedule and prices for the Big Fall Book Sale here.
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STRENGTH, BALANCE & FLEXIBILITY CLASS
Monday & Friday at 10 am
Offered in-person & via Zoom
Based on Arthritis Foundation Principles, this chair exercise class is designed to develop basic strength, balance, and flexibility for beginners. Great starting point for those who have been inactive for a significant period of time as well as challenging for those of various fitness levels. Instructed by our Health & Wellness Coordinator, Kris Campbell. Feel free to call if you have questions or would like the Zoom link: 812-935-2515. (You may also search “Endwright Center Balance” on YouTube for access to previously recorded sessions or find the link to our YouTube channel on our website: http://www.area10agency.org/endwright.)

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGES
7/24, 7/31, 8/21, 8/28, 9/18, & 9/25 By Appointment for Endwright Center members only.
Cost: $30 (Pay Cheryl directly by check or cash.)
Book your 1/2 hour massage with licensed massage therapist, Cheryl Gucinski by calling 812-935-2515. Massages are designed to meet the specific needs of the older population, to improve blood circulation, relieve pain, and increase range of motion.

CAFÉ LUNCH
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, & Fridays 11:45am-1:30pm
Enjoy lunch with friends and participate in games of health education programs. Lots of tasty and healthy options. A $2.50 do-nation for each meal is requested but not required of participants over 60 years of age. Donations go directly back into the meal program and help us provide meals for seniors in need. Call 812-272-4808 with any questions or to reserve your meal ahead of time.

Meeting Agenda and Packet can be found here:
https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/committees/info?committee_id=27

Join Zoom Meeting
https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/82205073128?pwd=SDhLc1IvbnVpVjJYSEsycGdZNHNEUT09

Meeting ID: 822 0507 3128
Passcode: 514113

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Dr. Salome ViljoenVALUING SOCIAL DATA Amanda Parsons, Associate Professor, University of Colorado Law School Salomé Viljoen, University of Michigan Law SchoolAbstract (paper under related content) Social data production is a unique form of value creation that characterizes informational capitalism.  Social data production also presents critical  challenges for the various legal regimes that are encountering it. This Article provides legal scholars and policymakers with the tools to  comprehend this new form of value creation through two descriptive contributions. First, it presents a theoretical account of social data, a mode of production which is cultivated and exploited for two distinct (albeit related) forms of value: prediction  value and  exchange value. Second, it creates and defends a taxonomy of three  “scripts” that companies follow to build up and leverage prediction value and  describes the normative and legal ramifications of these scripts.      The Article then applies these descriptive contributions to demonstrate how legal regimes are failing to effectively regulate social data value creation. Through the examples of tax law and data privacy law, it demonstrates these struggles in both legal regimes that have historically regulated value creation, like tax law, and legal regimes that have been newly tasked with regulating value creation by  informational capitalism, like privacy and data protection law.      The Article argues that separately analyzing data’s prediction value and its exchange value may be helpful to understanding the challenges the law faces in governing social data production and the political economy surrounding such production. This improved understanding will equip legal scholars to better  confront the harms of law’s failures in the face of informational capitalism, reduce legal arbitrage by powerful actors, and facilitate opportunities to maximize the  beneficial potential of social data value.Bio Salome Viljoen is Assistant Professor at Michigan Law School, where she teaches courses on contracts, privacy, and the digital economy. Salome writes about how the political economy of data and AI can materialize and reproduce inequality, and the role alternative legal theories and arrangements can play in addressing that inequality. She is especially interested in how the law theorizes data about people (social data), and under what kinds of conditions the datafication of social life is morally or legally wrongful. Her academic writing has appeared in places like the Yale Law Journal, Big Data & Society, and the ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability and Transparency. She also write public-facing essays and articles for places like Nature, the Guardian, LogicMagazine, and Phenomenal World. Prior to joining Michigan, Salome held fellowships at Columbia Law School and jointly at NYU Law School and Cornell Tech. She received her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 2016. About the Colloquium SeriesEach Monday throughout the academic year, speakers share and discuss cutting edge research echoing the themes of the Ostrom Workshop’s research program. Topics range from the governance of space, cybersecurity, and data management, to the environment, political economy, and sustainable food science. Presenters are from IU and around the world. Join us at the workshop or over Zoom to learn how the Ostrom legacy is evolving today. For more information, see ourwebsite (https://ostromworkshop.indiana.edu/index.html).

Dr. Salome ViljoenVALUING SOCIAL DATA Amanda Parsons, Associate Professor, University of Colorado Law School Salomé Viljoen, University of Michigan Law SchoolAbstract (paper under related content) Social data production is a unique form of value creation that characterizes informational capitalism.  Social data production also presents critical  challenges for the various legal regimes that are encountering it. This Article provides legal scholars and policymakers with the tools to  comprehend this new form of value creation through two descriptive contributions. First, it presents a theoretical account of social data, a mode of production which is cultivated and exploited for two distinct (albeit related) forms of value: prediction  value and  exchange value. Second, it creates and defends a taxonomy of three  “scripts” that companies follow to build up and leverage prediction value and  describes the normative and legal ramifications of these scripts.      The Article then applies these descriptive contributions to demonstrate how legal regimes are failing to effectively regulate social data value creation. Through the examples of tax law and data privacy law, it demonstrates these struggles in both legal regimes that have historically regulated value creation, like tax law, and legal regimes that have been newly tasked with regulating value creation by  informational capitalism, like privacy and data protection law.      The Article argues that separately analyzing data’s prediction value and its exchange value may be helpful to understanding the challenges the law faces in governing social data production and the political economy surrounding such production. This improved understanding will equip legal scholars to better  confront the harms of law’s failures in the face of informational capitalism, reduce legal arbitrage by powerful actors, and facilitate opportunities to maximize the  beneficial potential of social data value.Bio Salome Viljoen is Assistant Professor at Michigan Law School, where she teaches courses on contracts, privacy, and the digital economy. Salome writes about how the political economy of data and AI can materialize and reproduce inequality, and the role alternative legal theories and arrangements can play in addressing that inequality. She is especially interested in how the law theorizes data about people (social data), and under what kinds of conditions the datafication of social life is morally or legally wrongful. Her academic writing has appeared in places like the Yale Law Journal, Big Data & Society, and the ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability and Transparency. She also write public-facing essays and articles for places like Nature, the Guardian, LogicMagazine, and Phenomenal World. Prior to joining Michigan, Salome held fellowships at Columbia Law School and jointly at NYU Law School and Cornell Tech. She received her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 2016. About the Colloquium SeriesEach Monday throughout the academic year, speakers share and discuss cutting edge research echoing the themes of the Ostrom Workshop’s research program. Topics range from the governance of space, cybersecurity, and data management, to the environment, political economy, and sustainable food science. Presenters are from IU and around the world. Join us at the workshop or over Zoom to learn how the Ostrom legacy is evolving today. For more information, see ourwebsite (https://ostromworkshop.indiana.edu/index.html).

Join the Office for Student Affairs to learn about the bar exam application process, the general scope and content of the Uniform Bar Exam, Character and Fitness disclosure requirements, the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam and other considerations relevant to licensure.

Dr. Salome ViljoenVALUING SOCIAL DATA Amanda Parsons, Associate Professor, University of Colorado Law School Salomé Viljoen, University of Michigan Law SchoolAbstract (paper under related content) Social data production is a unique form of value creation that characterizes informational capitalism.  Social data production also presents critical  challenges for the various legal regimes that are encountering it. This Article provides legal scholars and policymakers with the tools to  comprehend this new form of value creation through two descriptive contributions. First, it presents a theoretical account of social data, a mode of production which is cultivated and exploited for two distinct (albeit related) forms of value: prediction  value and  exchange value. Second, it creates and defends a taxonomy of three  “scripts” that companies follow to build up and leverage prediction value and  describes the normative and legal ramifications of these scripts.      The Article then applies these descriptive contributions to demonstrate how legal regimes are failing to effectively regulate social data value creation. Through the examples of tax law and data privacy law, it demonstrates these struggles in both legal regimes that have historically regulated value creation, like tax law, and legal regimes that have been newly tasked with regulating value creation by  informational capitalism, like privacy and data protection law.      The Article argues that separately analyzing data’s prediction value and its exchange value may be helpful to understanding the challenges the law faces in governing social data production and the political economy surrounding such production. This improved understanding will equip legal scholars to better  confront the harms of law’s failures in the face of informational capitalism, reduce legal arbitrage by powerful actors, and facilitate opportunities to maximize the  beneficial potential of social data value.Bio Salome Viljoen is Assistant Professor at Michigan Law School, where she teaches courses on contracts, privacy, and the digital economy. Salome writes about how the political economy of data and AI can materialize and reproduce inequality, and the role alternative legal theories and arrangements can play in addressing that inequality. She is especially interested in how the law theorizes data about people (social data), and under what kinds of conditions the datafication of social life is morally or legally wrongful. Her academic writing has appeared in places like the Yale Law Journal, Big Data & Society, and the ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability and Transparency. She also write public-facing essays and articles for places like Nature, the Guardian, LogicMagazine, and Phenomenal World. Prior to joining Michigan, Salome held fellowships at Columbia Law School and jointly at NYU Law School and Cornell Tech. She received her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 2016. About the Colloquium SeriesEach Monday throughout the academic year, speakers share and discuss cutting edge research echoing the themes of the Ostrom Workshop’s research program. Topics range from the governance of space, cybersecurity, and data management, to the environment, political economy, and sustainable food science. Presenters are from IU and around the world. Join us at the workshop or over Zoom to learn how the Ostrom legacy is evolving today. For more information, see ourwebsite (https://ostromworkshop.indiana.edu/index.html).

FIBER ARTS GROUP
Mondays from 1 pm—3 pm
Bring your needles and yarn to our weekly fiber arts group meeting at the Endwright Center in Ellettsville! Whether it be crochet, needlepoint, knitting, or anything else, all fiber-arts enthusiasts are welcome! No registration required.

PING PONG
Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays from 1:30-3 pm
Join us for rousing games of ping pong, laughter, and comradery!

Community and Family Resources Department is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: Council for Community Accessibility
Aug 28, 2023 04:00 PM
Sep 25, 2023 04:00 PM
Oct 30, 2023 04:00 PM
Nov 27, 2023 04:00 PM
Dec 25, 2023 04:00 PM

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Meeting ID: 810 1040 6789
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Agenda/Packet
The meeting agenda and packet are available at
https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/meetingFiles?committee_id=9

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Drop in at the Downtown Library to make miniature siege weapons from everyday items! Ages 12–19.
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Are you interested in embroidery? Cross-stitching? All things pixel art? Try your hand at stitching a bookmark of your own design! All materials will be provided. Ages 9–12. Please register.
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Agenda/Packet
The meeting agenda and packet are available at
https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/meetingFiles?committee_id=9

For undergrads and grads:  Come join us to learn about our amazing spring break abroad opportunities in Germany, Scotland, and the Cayman Islands! Pizza provided!Program applications (https://international.oneill.indiana.edu/bloomington/available-programs/spring-break/index.html) and scholarship applications (https://international.oneill.indiana.edu/bloomington/funding/index.html) close on October 1.

Join us for a visit with women judges from the constitutional courts of Jordan, Lebanon, and Morocco as they discuss their experience as members of the highest courts in their countries. They will answer questions from Dean Ochoa, with an opportunity for questions from members of the audience as well. Scheduled panelists include: Her Excellency Judge Mireille Najm is a member of the Constitutional Council of Lebanon since November 2021. She also teaches Constitutional law at the Faculty of Law of the Saint-Joseph University in Beirut.Her Excellency Judge Taghrid Hikmet has been a member of the Constitutional Court of Jordan since October 2020. She became the first female judge in the history of Jordan after being appointed to the Court of Appeal in 1998. In 2003 she was elected by the UN General Assembly to the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where she served from 2003 to 2011 as the first Arab female judge.Her Excellency Judge Maysa Bydoon has been a member of the Constitutional Court of Jordan since June 2022. She is also a Professor of International Law at the School of Law – University of Jordan. Before that, she taught at Al al-Bayt University, where she served as the Dean of the Law School from 2013-2020. Judge Bydoon has served on various governmental and royal committees in Jordan, including most recently the Royal Committee to Modernize the Political System (2021) and the Royal Secondary Committee for Constitutional Amendments (2021).Her Excellency Judge Latifa El Khal has served in the Constitutional Court of Morocco since March 2020. Judge El-Khal’s long judicial career started in 1983. Before joining the Constitutional Court, she served as president of the Administrative Court of Appeals in Marrakesh, to which she was appointed in 2011. In 2018, she published a monograph on the responsibilities of states for reparations regarding acts of terrorism.

New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world. Intermediate English skills are suggested. If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners. Conversation Groups are drop-in and no registration is needed.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor). 
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Join us for a night of movies, snacks, and discussion as we make our way through the greatest movies of all time! From cult classics to award-winning to movies “you just have to see for yourself,” we’ll watch and chat about all of the movies we consider to be the best of the best. Snacks will be provided. Ages 12–19.
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Join Dr. Ursula Kuhar, senior lecturer, for a documentary and a discussion of three short documentaries. Stephen Sondheim’s Sunday In The Park with George (https://youtu.be/8tgBdH_-pTc?si=bh4HqnzMA2ry6zXS),How an Opera Gets Made, and Inside Broadways Secret Laboratory (https://youtu.be/GxG0AvoXcbA?si=I8oV5tiIRCSR12rd).

Dine out for the Friends of the Library at the Uptown Cafe! Enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner from 8 AM–9 PM. Just show your flyer or mention that you’re dining out for the Library, and Uptown Cafe will donate 20% of your bill to the Friends of the Library to help make all of our amazing Library programs possible.
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WALKS & HIKES & BIKES
Tuesdays at 9:30 am
Free and open to all. Join us for social distance-friendly walks hikes, and bike rides exploring local parks and trails every Tuesday morning. Bike rides are at the same locations at the walks. Email Kris Campbell (kcampbell@area10agency.org) to let her know to expect you and to receive meet up / caravan locations for the following:
9/26: Bike @ Morgan Monroe State Forest

CHAIR YOGA
Tuesdays in-person at 10 am—Cost is $30/month.
Drop-in Rate: $10/class*
Let go of stress and experience the peace that comes with gentle stretching and breathing exercises. This form is proven to increase range of motion and incorporate breathing exercises that assist in reducing anxiety and creating spatial awareness. Instructed by Michelle McVicker.
Pre-registration required. Participants may drop-in after registration minimum is met.*

Presentation: It’s Not Just All About the Money: The Effects of Sexual Abuse Scandals on Organizational Affiliation by Drahomir Klimsa / Erik E. Lehmann / Robert Ullmann / Laurenz Weiße   Abstract: This paper investigates how scandals, and in particular sexual abuse vs. non-sexual abuse scandals, affect scandal-stricken organizations and their competitors. In our empirical analysis we classify locally reported scandals of the German Catholic Church, a major religious organization in Germany, between 2001 and 2021 into sexual abuse scandals, which violate numerous self-proclaimed core values of the Catholic Church, and non-sexual abuse scandals (e.g., financial scandals), which violate diverse societal norms, however, do not tackle the core values of the Catholic Church to such an extent. We then investigate the effects of these two types of scandals on affiliation with the Catholic Church and its major competitor, the German Protestant Church, on the level of Catholic dioceses and Protestant regional churches. We find that sexual abuse scandals, have a significantly larger effect on affiliation with the Catholic Church compared to non-sexual abuse scandals. We also find evidence for both positive and negative interorganizational spillover effects on the main competitor of the scandal-stricken organization but only for sexual abuse scandals. Our results contribute to the research on the effects of organizational scandals on the scandal-stricken organizations and their competitors, particularly on the emerging field of organizational studies on sexual misconduct. We argue that due to the economic character of religious organizations, our results can be generalized beyond our empirical setting to secular organizations.

Join in the fun with stories, songs, puppets, and more that encourage the development of early literacy skills. Ages 3–6.
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Families with babies and toddlers play, sing, read, and talk together. Ages birth–2.
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New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. The Book Club is reading A Wrinkle in Time by Madeline L’Engle this session. Contact VITAL for help accessing this title. Intermediate English skills are suggested. If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor).

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Learning begins with curiosity and wonder. With hands-on workstations, your young scientist will strengthen their independent math and comprehension skills as you investigate science topics together. Ages 3–6.
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KNITTING CIRCLE
Tuesdays at 11 am
Come and get your knit on with our knitting circle group! Bring your yarn and needles and come work on your latest project with friends. Open to beginners and the more experienced.

Endwright East: 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 11:15am – 12:15pm
Endwright Ellettsville: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 12:30pm – 1:30pm

Come and learn why, for thousands of years, people around the world have been co-created with rhythm and drums for deepening the mind/body connection, community relationships, creativity, expression, and meditation.
About the instructor: Julian Douglas is a performing percussionist, composer, and drum circle facilitator. For more than 25 years he has been using and sharing rhythm as a path for personal, artistic, and interpersonal development.

Join us in discussion with Professor Hammond, Professor Oliva, and Professor Sanders as they discuss some of the critical upcoming cases that will be discussed by the Supreme Court this year. The cases will include: U.S. v. Rahimi;O’Connor-Ratcliff v. Garnier; Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo; Consumer Financial Protection Bureau v. Community Financial Services Association of America; Securities and Exchange Commission v. Jarkesy; and Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine v. FDA. 

To all BLS members, come to the Tuesday general body meeting to vote for your four new 1L reps to the Exec Board. Lunch will be provided.

Join the Federalist Society for an interactive discussion and exploration of the current state of the Trump indictments. Titled, “Why the rule of law and safeguarding democracy demand that Trump be prosecuted, and why they demand that he not be,” Georgetown Professor and former White House Special Counsel, Bill Otis, explores one of the most vexing conundrums in law and governance that the country is facing in real time.

EUCHRE
Tuesdays at 12:15 pm
Come and play the popular card game Euchre with other Endwright friends. Beginners and the more experienced are welcome! Stop by on Tuesdays to play.

CAFÉ LUNCH
Tuesdays – Thursdays at 12:30 pm
Enjoy lunch with friends and participate in games of health education programs. Lots of tasty and healthy options. A $2.50 donation for each meal is requested but not required of participants over 60 years of age. Donations go directly back into the meal program and help us provide meals for seniors in need. Call 812-272-4808 with any questions or to reserve your meal ahead of time.

BALANCE WITH A BEAT
Tuesdays at 1:30 pm
Cost: Donation
Using Arthritis Foundation principles, all movements are chair-based. Great for older adult who wants to improve balance and flexibility, participants will clap their hands, stomp their feet, tap their toes, and kick up some fun as they move and groove to music from the past to today’s popular tunes! Instructor Katrina Ladwig believes that fitness and enjoyable movement is for everyone, no matter their age or body size. Advance registration is not required, but check-in early as this class fills up fast!

The meeting agenda and packet are available at:

https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/meetingFiles?committee_id=22

Virtual option:

Join Zoom Meeting

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Space Law Society and Center for Intellectual Property Research welcome Clark Lackert, Deputy General Counsel at the World Trade Center Association.

Licensing and Registration Board Hybrid 5 PM

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Come hang out and try new hands-on DIY projects as you learn new crafting skills each month! Supplies will be provided. Ages 7–12.
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Meeting Agenda and Packet can be found here:
https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/committees/info?committee_id=27

Topic: Board of Public Works Meeting
Time: Sep 26, 2023 05:30 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting
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Passcode: 003537

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Meeting ID: 883 1888 9974
Passcode: 003537

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Meeting ID: 840 7179 5932Find your local number: https://bloomington.zoom.us/u/kbDBaOwzoY

[1]Agenda-Packet

County Council Work Session @ 5:30 PM – Hybrid
In Person Attendance: Nat U Hill Meeting Room – Third Floor of the
Courthouse

County Council Work Session (2023)

[2]https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/86799913652?pwd=N3UxWkpKR295RmZad1ViY1pldmQyUT09

Meeting ID: 867 9991 3652

Password: 131411

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Meeting ID: 867 9991 3652

[3]Nat U Hill

1. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/documents/1695424613_96501.pdf
2. https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/86799913652?pwd=N3UxWkpKR295RmZad1ViY1pldmQyUT09
3. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/apps/locations/facilities.egov?view=detail&id=95

The IU Ventures Fellows Program brings together entrepreneurial students who share an interest in venture capital career paths. Our Fellows are inherently curious, qualitative thinkers with a passion for identifying and nurturing business value. Join us for this virtual webinar to find out more. Register in advance to attend. (https://nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fiuventures.formstack.com%2Fforms%2Fiu_ventures_fellows_information_session_sign_up&data=05%7C01%7Cmjspiege%40iu.edu%7C95132093b6c148ff332b08dbb5ed63a4%7C1113be34aed14d00ab4bcdd02510be91%7C0%7C0%7C638303803891043590%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=Su7hSPifzHvtdul%2BDa6NfoPk4zRTknjDzR5Fh4epCXk%3D&reserved=0)

Join Monroe County farmers, vendors, and neighbors to learn about how to incorporate local seasonal vegetables into delicious meals. This program will offer a hands-on demonstration of local recipes and will provide information about how to receive free local food resources. The Teaching Kitchen will be stocked with local ingredients sourced by People’s Cooperative Market and funded by the USDA Local Food Purchasing Assistance Cooperative Agreement Grant. Age 8 and up. Please register. All attendees must sign a waiver; you can download and sign it prior to the program, or you can sign one of the copies we’ll have on-site.This program is in partnership with People’s Cooperative Market.
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ACCESS TO EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Mondays, Wednesday, & Fridays from 8:30 am—2 pm
And Thursdays from 10 am—2 pm
Stop in to support your physical health using our Nusteps, Treadmills, and Strength Machines. Fitness orientation appointments with our Health & Wellness Coordinator are available and an up-to-date membership is required. Stop in or call 812-935-2515 with any questions.

Presenter: Monroe County History Center
Contact: Andrea Hadsell
Age Range: Adults
Cost: Free
Ticket Phone: 8123322517
Ticket Web Link: https://monroehistory.org
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County,Greene County,Seymour,Spencer
Link: https://monroehistory.org

Help the Monroe County History Center identify uncaptioned images from the Herald-Times Archive Collection. You might even find yourself in the collection! Light refreshments will be provided.

Families with newborns to 18 months play, sing, read, and talk together—then enjoy toy time.
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https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/8657231124?pwd=VG9sQWZsNTZpU1ZBa0lzdjJSNkQ5dz09

Meeting ID: 865 723 1124
Passcode: BMCMPO

Dial by your location: +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
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THIS MEETING HAS BEEN CANCELED

New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world. 

Intermediate English skills are suggested.  If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners. Conversation Groups are drop-in and no registration is needed.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor).   

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Families with babies ages 18 months to 3 years play, sing, read, and talk together—then enjoy toy time. 
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CONVERSATIONS WITH JOY HARTER
September 27th 11am @ Endwright Ellettsville and 1pm @ Endwright East
Join Joy Harter, MS, Grief and Life Transitions Counselor, in a conversation about the myths and realities surrounding end of life.

ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION
2nd & 4th Wednesdays from 11:30 am-1:00 pm
Monthly Cost: $10
Join Endwright Friends for singing and playing guitar (or other acoustic instrument) together. Each person gets an opportunity to select and play 1-3 of their favorite songs from our music list each session. This group will continue to meet until we locate a new strings instructor. New joiners are welcome. Call Amy at 812-935-2582 with any questions.

STATE HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM (SHIP)
Wednesdays from 11:30-2:30 pm
In partnership with IU Health Bloomington Community Health, Area 10 has opened a SHIP counseling site at Endwright Center East. Counseling is available by appointment on Wednesdays between 11:30am-2:30pm. Thursday appointments are available during Open Enrollment period. To schedule, call Rebecca at 812-353-9300.

CAFÉ LUNCH
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, & Fridays 11:45am-1:30pm
Enjoy lunch with friends and participate in games of health education programs. Lots of tasty and healthy options. A $2.50 do-nation for each meal is requested but not required of participants over 60 years of age. Donations go directly back into the meal program and help us provide meals for seniors in need. Call 812-272-4808 with any questions or to reserve your meal ahead of time.

Euchre Club –Wednesdays 12-2 pm
Come and play the card game Euchre with other
members. Bring a friend. We are working hard to
rebuild the Euchre Club at our Ellettsville Center. Join
other Endwright friends in this classic card game.

Jessy Kate SchinglerBio Jessy Kate is a practitioner in governance and institution design. She has worked predominantly with commons governance in small groups operating in new domains. Her two main areas of focus are outer space (specifically the Moon), where she works with the Open Lunar Foundation to advance standards and institutions related to early coordination around lunar settlements; and self-governing communities across housing, third spaces and small business, through a community called the Embassy Network. This has led to an interest in theories of social dynamics that underpin institutions, and an inquiry around the kinds of institutions that will be needed for the 22nd century. She is currently pursuing a part time PhD in the Department of Administrative Law at Paris-2 in France, and is an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University and the Ostrom Workshop at Indiana University. Jessy Kate is also an Edmund Hillary Fellow.About the Ostrom Workshop Research SeriesLearn about innovative research by Graduate Students and Visiting Scholars as they advance the mission of the Ostrom Workshop, building upon the theme of governance to understand and address major societal problems.

For graduate students only.  Looking for an amazing summer internship opportunity abroad? The O’Neill International Office is excited to announce that our Global Leadership Program will be adding a new location for summer 2024 in Guatemala! We will be hosting an information session specifically to discuss the Guatemala program details including placements, cost, scholarships, application process, pre-departure support, and more!   What is the Global Leadership Program (https://international.oneill.indiana.edu/bloomington/available-programs/international-internships/index.html)?The mission of the Global Leadership Program is to provide O’Neill graduate students with intensive, immersive, and impactful international internship opportunities related to their degrees.  Learn more about Guatemala (https://international.oneill.indiana.edu/bloomington/available-programs/international-internships/global-leadership-program-in-guatemala.html).

Jessy Kate SchinglerBio Jessy Kate is a practitioner in governance and institution design. She has worked predominantly with commons governance in small groups operating in new domains. Her two main areas of focus are outer space (specifically the Moon), where she works with the Open Lunar Foundation to advance standards and institutions related to early coordination around lunar settlements; and self-governing communities across housing, third spaces and small business, through a community called the Embassy Network. This has led to an interest in theories of social dynamics that underpin institutions, and an inquiry around the kinds of institutions that will be needed for the 22nd century. She is currently pursuing a part time PhD in the Department of Administrative Law at Paris-2 in France, and is an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University and the Ostrom Workshop at Indiana University. Jessy Kate is also an Edmund Hillary Fellow.About the Ostrom Workshop Research SeriesLearn about innovative research by Graduate Students and Visiting Scholars as they advance the mission of the Ostrom Workshop, building upon the theme of governance to understand and address major societal problems.

Do you need to take a break from studying? Are you curious about the Performing Arts Venues of Campus? Join Prof. Hammond for a stroll around campus and hear about performing arts around campus. What is aWednesdayWander?It’s a casual social jaunt around campus and the nearby Bloomington community to introduce law students to the beautiful spaces and resources around them.WednesdayWanders are hosted by a Maurer faculty or staff member and occurthroughout the fall semester. The walks depart from the Student Lounge doors of Baier Hall and are usually around 30-45 minutes in duration.

Office hours offer a valuable opportunity for students to engage one-on-one with their professors, seek clarifications, discuss legal concepts, and receive personalized guidance. However, many students often feel unsure about how to make the most of these sessions effectively. In this panel discussion, our experienced law school faculty members will share practical advice, tips, and strategies to help you maximize the benefits of office hours and foster meaningful connections with your professors

CAFÉ LUNCH
Tuesdays – Thursdays at 12:30 pm
Enjoy lunch with friends and participate in games of health education programs. Lots of tasty and healthy options. A $2.50 donation for each meal is requested but not required of participants over 60 years of age. Donations go directly back into the meal program and help us provide meals for seniors in need. Call 812-272-4808 with any questions or to reserve your meal ahead of time.

WATERCOLOR CLASS SERIES
Wednesdays at 12:30 pm
Cost is $30
This is a 6 week series of progressive watercolor instruction by Jeanne Dutton.
About the Instructor: Jeanne Ellen Dutton is a Lafayette native and alumna of Purdue University. She earned a degree in Institutional management in 1997, then joined and retired from the administrative staff at the School of Agriculture at Purdue. After retirement, she took classes and workshops with several well-known Hoosier watercolorists, including Rena Brouwer, Leah Traugott, and Vesta Seville, becoming enamored with watercolor!
Now a Bloomington resident, Jeanne is an active artist and a board member of the Bloomington Watercolor Society (BWS). She will serve as President in 2023-24. Since its opening, she has taught Beginning Watercolor I-IV, Artistic Journaling, and one-day workshops at the Ivy Tech Bloomington Center for Lifelong Learning. She also offers private lessons, and enjoys creating hand-painted greeting cards for family and friends.

Presented as a part of the Tobias Center Global Policy and Development Seminar Series: Connecting Minds for a Changing World The Global Policy and Development Seminar Series offers opportunities for graduate students (and advanced undergraduate students) who are passionate about foreign policy and international development to engage with prominent experts on pressing global issues. This program is offered in collaboration with the Council on Foreign Relations Academic Seminar Series For more information about the series, visit this link {https://tobiasdevelopment.indiana.edu/students/global-policy-and-development-seminar-series.html]

CONVERSATIONS WITH JOY HARTER
September 27th 11am @ Endwright Ellettsville and 1pm @ Endwright East
Join Joy Harter, MS, Grief and Life Transitions Counselor, in a conversation about the myths and realities surrounding end of life.

Powerful Tools for Caregivers is a class series that supports caregivers in taking care of yourself while caring for someone else. By taking care of your own health and well-being, you become a better caregiver.
Next 6-week series begins
Wednesday, September 6th
from 1-2:30pm in the
conference room at our
Ellettsville Endwright Center.
Call 812-935-2582 to register!

PING PONG
Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays from 1:30-3 pm
Join us for rousing games of ping pong, laughter, and comradery!

Karina Pazos is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: Hearing Officer
Time: This is a recurring meeting Meet anytime

Join Zoom Meeting
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Are you interested in converting your old home movie recordings, printed photographs, or slides into a digital format you can share online? Preserving your memories, archiving, and sharing them can be a powerful way to connect with friends and family. In this open house, we’ll teach you how to create digital files using our new Memory Preservation Station. You can use a cloud storage account like Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, or Dropbox to save your content. Another option is to use a USB flash drive––you can bring your own or check one out from the Library for temporary use. Age 18 and up.
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Rehearsals for Sing for Joy! begin August 23rd and will be every Wednesday at 3pm. Setup for the rehearsal starts at 2:30pm.

Ready to test your mettle against monsters and mayhem in a new RPG? These drop-in sessions will give players a chance to experience a different gameplay style than Dungeons & Dragons and face new challenges. All skill levels are welcome. Ages 12–19.
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Meeting ID: 869 2065 7127
Passcode: 598875

Meeting materials/ meeting packet:https://bloomington.in.gov/boards/traffic/meetings/2023

Zoom:https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/6359441221?pwd=bXRYTnNJV2xMbTRLeE00QW9XWnRjQT09

Meeting ID: 635 944 1221
Passcode: COBPT

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Presenter: Dr. Bill Brown, IU Environmental Resilience Inst.
Contact: marciaveldman@gmail.com
Age Range: Adults
Cost: free, suggested donation, $5
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County,Columbus,Greene County,Greenwood,Martinsville,Seymour,Spencer

We’re excited to announce that Green Drinks Bloomington is returning after a several year hiatus. We look forward to offering this lively, informal social networking event for people from all walks of life who are interested in making a greener world. We’ll once again gather monthly to share libations and ideas, discuss, debate, explore and make new friends and business connections.

On Wednesday, September 27 at 6 pm Bill Brown, Assistant Director for Strategy and Engagement at Indiana University’s Environmental Resilience Institute, will present a program entitled “Implementing Climate Resilience with New Federal Funding.” The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act provide historic levels of funding for planning and implementation of climate resilience projects. Learn how you can access grants, loans, rebates, and other incentives for your home, farm, business, nonprofit, or community.

Green Drinks Bloomington is held the 4th Wednesday of the month through October from 5:30 – 7:30 pm at the Upland Brewing Company’s Wood Shop venue. There’s a $5 suggested donation; some food will be provided. To learn more about Green Drinks visit http://www.greendrinks.org.

Marissa Parr-Scott is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

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The monthly meeting of the Friends of the Library Board of Directors. The Friends of the Library are members of the community just like you – people who value the library and its services. We think of ourselves as the library’s best friends. Membership in the Friends of the Library is open to all who wish to support the Library’s vital role in our community. https://mcpl.info/friends
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Do you enjoy fiber arts? Join us for this low-stress program; we’ll hang out, drink tea, and work on various projects. Craft supplies will be provided, bringing projects is encouraged. Age 18 and up; recommended for ages 18–32.
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Have you ever wondered how cotton grows? Are you interested in learning how to grow your own cotton? Join us to learn how to grow cotton in your very own flower pot! Presenter Bob Rimstidt has been growing cotton here in Indiana for 12 years. Attendees will leave with their own cotton seeds. All ages. Please register.
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Meetings of the Common Council are generally held the first three Wednesdays of the month at 6:30 pm, in the Council Chambers (Suite 115, City Hall, 401 N. Morton).The public may also attend this meeting electronically by joining the following Zoom meeting.

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For Council agendas, legislation, and all background material, please consult the Council’s Legislative Packet posted on the Council’s webpage under “Council Meetings:” http://bloomington.in.gov/council

Questions? Please contact the Council Office at 812.349.3409 or council@bloomington.in.gov  

https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/8657231124?pwd=VG9sQWZsNTZpU1ZBa0lzdjJSNkQ5dz09

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Continuous line drawings are a unique form of art that are made using a single, unbroken line to create an image. Come explore this technique with us and see what you can create! Age 18 and up. Please register.
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Repertoire Beethoven: Leonore Overture No. 3, Op. 72bAbels: Global Warming (1990) Hindemith: Symphonic Metamorphosis of Themes by Carl Maria von Weber (1943)About the Conductor Now in her twentieth season with the Greenwich Village Orchestra (GVO), conductor and music director Barbara Yahr continues to lead the orchestra to new levels of distinction. The New York native’s career has spanned from the United States to Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. Previous posts include principal guest conductor of the Munich Radio Orchestra, resident staff conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, and conductor of the Pittsburgh Youth Orchestra. She has appeared as a guest conductor with such orchestras as the Bayerische Rundfunk, Orchestra Sinfonica Siciliana, Janáček Philharmonic, New Japan Philharmonic, Singapore Symphony, and the National Symphony in Washington, D.C., among others. She has also conducted a host of orchestras across the United States. As an opera conductor, she has led new productions in Frankfurt, Giessen, Tulsa, Cincinnati, Minnesota, and at The Mannes School of Music. In recent years, she coached the actors on the set of the Amazon Series Mozart in the Jungle and conducted and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra musicians in a concert to benefit the Musicians of Steel fund. Yahr is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Middlebury College where she studied piano and philosophy. She earned a bachelor’s degree in conducting from the Curtis Institute of Music, where she studied with Max Rudolf, and an master’s degree in music theory from the Manhattan School of Music. She was also a student of Charles Bruck at the Pierre Monteux School. A central focus of Yahr’s career has been her commitment to finding new ways to reach a broader population with music, leading her to pursue an M.A. in Music Therapy at New York University and training at the Nordoff-Robbins Center for Music Therapy. Her pioneering community music therapy project Together in Music brings orchestral music to the special needs community with uniquely interactive programs presented annually by the GVO.

MONTHLY POTLUCK, GAMES, AND BALLOON VOLLEYBALL
Every 4th Thursday at 12:30 pm
Join us for our monthly social gathering where we share food, laughs, play trivia, and have a great time together. Balloon volleyball begins after Balance Class with Potluck beginning at 12:30. Sign up at the front desk to let us know what you will be bringing to share.

Moves & Grooves
Mondays & Thursdays at 8:45 am
Cost: $25 per month
Come and get your groove on for this dance-based,
cardio class designed for the active older adult.
Class will be held at Highland Faith Assembly, 4782
W St Rd 48, Bloomington. Instructed by Katrina
Ladwig. Call Na’Kia at 812-272-4808 for details.

TAI CHI EASY WITH JENNIFER WEISS
Thursdays at 10 am
Cost: $30/month
Drop-in Rate: $10/class
Have fun and feel better with this moving meditation practice that is easy to learn! Tai Chi Easy is a proven method of reducing anxiety, lowering blood pressure, and boosting the immune system. Virtually any health condition can be improved with this modern interpretation of ancient wisdom practices. It helps improve strength, balance, and coordination. Explore powerful relaxation techniques you can use outside of class.
About the Instructor: Jennifer is a Senior Trainer with the Institute for Qigong and ‘Tai Chi, a certified Tai Chi Easy ™ Instructor, and a certified wellness coach. She also holds a black belt in Kokoro Shorin Ryu Karate, is certified in Reiki and many others. Jennifer has traveled to China for immersive study in the Wudang Mountains, the birthplace of Tai Chi. Register today by calling 812-272-4808.

Learn about how brain change affects driving—it’s more than just navigating the roadways. Discuss warning signs and how to have tough conversations about driving retirement. Age 18 and up. Please register.This program is in partnership with Alzheimer’s and Dementia Resource Service with Indiana University Health.
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New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world. 

Intermediate English skills are suggested. If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners. Conversation Groups are drop-in and no registration is needed.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor).   

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Helix Bar Review by AccessLex will be tabling with information about their bar preparation course. Get more information on their free resources like their MPRE course, 1L course outlines, MAX financial education for law students and a scholarship databank.

Join us over lunch to learn tips and tricks to better understand and use the case management system Clio. We will be joined by Ginnie, a veritable Clio scholar, who assists the Civil Protective Order Clinic on all things Clio. This event is opened to both Return and New POP Volunteers.

Fall general body meeting for WLC members.

Join us for a fair focused on jobs and internships in the environmental sector.

Are you interested in spending your 1L summer in New York, Miami, or DC? CSO is hosting an info session for you to learn about IU Maurer’s alumni-run programs. – New York Program – IU Alumnus and Adjunct Professor Terrance Stroud – Miami Program – IU Alumnus and Adjunct Professor Judge Jose Rodriguez and Alumnus Luis Navarro – Washington, DC Program – IU Alumnus and Adjunct Professor Onika Williams

Stefan DoringClimate-Conflict Impacts on Cooperation and Health: Evidence from Surveys The latest IPCC report states with high confidence that climate change is causing substantial damage and increasingly irreversible losses to ecosystems. Climate change also has drastic socioeconomic consequences connected with deteriorating natural adaptive capacity. Recent work finds climate-conflict interactions not occurring through direct effects, but if at all, rather indirectly through agricultural dependence and political exclusion. Many conflict regions already witness the burden from climate change. Acknowledging that environmental stress and armed conflict co-occur, we should not only ask if climate and war are linked, but how climate and war shape those affected. I will introduce ongoing survey projects that investigate the interplay of climate change and armed conflict in relation to 1) cooperation and 2) measures for mental health. Climate-conflict impacts on mental health and wellbeing remain largely understudied. I argue health outcomes are crucial when considering decision-making of those affected by climate hazards.Bio Stefan Döring is a Researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University, and a Research Associate at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO). Stefan is also an Associated Researcher with the Climate Security group at Folke Bernadotte Academy (FBA), the Swedish government agency for peace, security and development. His work focuses on socio-economic behavior after environmental extremes, particularly in relation to water. Stefan also conducted field research on environmental impacts in Cyprus and has previously been a visiting researcher with the University of Michigan and UN Environment in Nairobi.

Abstract: Safe sanitation is one of the greatest public health achievements of the 20th Century, but three billion people still lack adequate sanitation infrastructure. In communities lacking improved sanitation, enteric pathogens may not be sequestered or treated, and are transmitted through well-established pathways (i.e., drinking water, soils, food, flies, hands, and fomites). Despite the environmental transmission of these pathogens, environmental exposures often not explicitly measured as part of water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) impact evaluations because of a focus on assessing health and development outcomes. Public health engineering – including the surveillance of fecal waste streams, assessing fecal contamination in the environment, and estimating infection risks via quantitative microbial risk assessment – provides a framework to follow the microbes in communities with poor sanitation. By assessing the health and environmental impacts of sanitation infrastructure, these data can inform the prioritization, design, and implementation of future public health interventions. In this talk, we will examine the application of public health engineering to sanitation and health challenges faced by communities in Mozambique and the United States.Bio: Dr. Capone’s research focuses on communities that are on the margins of society – in the US and internationally – where water and sanitation infrastructure is inadequate. He has broad interests in the field of water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), environmental microbiology, microbial risk assessment, enteric pathogen fate and transport, and evaluating interventions to interrupt the transmission of infectious diseases. Currently he is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health in the School of Public Health at IU-Bloomington.

Crisepreneurship by David B. Audretsch / Erik E. Lehmann / Alice Civera / Laurenz Weisse

Lay siege to the castle! Work with your team to build a cardboard fortress, then compete to lay siege to your enemy’s castle and defend your own in this mini live action role-playing game. Ages 12–19. Please register. 
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Join the Business & Law Society for a discussion with David Milne JD ’94/MA ’90, CHRO of Natus and Maurer Adjunct Professor. Prior to Natus, Dave held the GC role at Symmetry Surgical and Steak n’ Shake. Dave will discuss his career as an in-house counsel, his insights on the GC role, and how he has expanded his role in-house beyond the legal function.

Drop by The Ground Floor Study Room to get some homework help during these free, in-person sessions held every Thursday. Ages 12–19.
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Welcome! Commissioner Virtual Office Hour
When you click the link below you will be admitted to a waiting room.
Depending upon the number of people attending the meeting and your
admission into the waiting room, you may have to wait a bit. The
Commissioner will admit you to the meeting when they have completed
the visit with the person in front of you.

[1]https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/85354318006?pwd=YlpJenBSS0lFcElBL0ppTFJPcW1EQT09

Meeting ID: 853 5431 8006
Password: 514657

Dial by your location

+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)​

Meeting ID: 853 5431 8006

[2]Virtual

1. https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/85354318006?pwd=YlpJenBSS0lFcElBL0ppTFJPcW1EQT09
2. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/apps/locations/facilities.egov?view=detail&id=86

Presenter: Bloomington Brewing Company
Contact: beer@bloomingtonbrew.com
Cost: Free
Ticket Phone: 812-822-1760
Ticket Web Link: http://www.bloomingtonbrew.com
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County
Link: https://www.bloomingtonbrew.com/events-1

Bloomington Brewing Company invites YOU to the brewery for our 2nd annual Oktoberfest party! Thursday, September 28th from 5-8 at the BBC brewery. We'll be celebrating all that is German beer, food, and music. Buffoonski Brothers Polka Party Band, Pappy Shack food truck, AND giant beer mugs full of your favorite BBC beer!! Bring the whole family for a German experience at the brewery. This event is free, open to all, and sure to be a good time. Wear those dirndls and lederhosen if you've got em! Prost!!!

• Agenda
• Packet

The BHPC Meetings are being held in a hybrid manner:

In Person:McCloskey Conference Room #135, City Hall, 401 N Morton St., Bloomington, IN 47404

Online:Zoom
https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/95852185508?pwd=M3J2aDgrdjdXaWh1QUN3eWRKYThKQT09

Meeting ID: 958 5218 5508
Passcode: 082945
One tap mobile
+13126266799,,95852185508# US (Chicago)
+19292056099,,95852185508# US (New York)

Dial by your location
+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York)
+1 301 715 8592 US (WashingtonDC)
+1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)
+1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose)
+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)
Meeting ID: 958 5218 5508
Find your local number:https://bloomington.zoom.us/u/kec8ZE1vJ2

–Regular session of Parking Commission

Packet:https://bloomington.in.gov/onboard/meetingFiles/download?meetingFile_id=11923
Zoom:https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/6359441221?pwd=bXRYTnNJV2xMbTRLeE00QW9XWnRjQT09

Meeting ID: 635 944 1221
Passcode: COBPT
One tap mobile
+19292056099,,6359441221# US (New York)
+13017158592,,6359441221# US (Washington DC)

Dial by your location
+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)

Board of Health – 5:30 PM

In-Person: Health Department Room 102

Virtual Zoom Attendance :

[1]https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/88345661956?pwd=eFpHY2RMd0FBdDNra200V2dNS1BBZz09

Passcode: 789797

Webinar ID: 883 4566 1956

Or Telephone:

Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current
location):

+1 309 205 3325 US

+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)

[2]Health Building

1. https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/88345661956?pwd=eFpHY2RMd0FBdDNra200V2dNS1BBZz09
2. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/apps/locations/facilities.egov?view=detail&id=43

Try out new hands-on, DIY projects as you learn new crafting skills each month. Supplies will be provided to complete each project. Ages 7–12.
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Presenter: Bedford Public Library
Contact: Nathan Watson
Age Range: Adults
Cost: FREE
Ticket Phone: 812-275-4471
Ticket Web Link: https://www.bedlib.org/
Communities: Bedford
Link: https://www.bedlib.org/

Join Mersi on Thursday, September 28 from 6pm to 7pm for a fun and spooky discussion on local myths and folklore commonly shared around a campfire! Grab some popcorn, make a s’more, and bring your own bundle of campfire stories to share at this Adult Services program at the Library. Adults can register at http://www.bedlib.org.

Presenter: Mersi Curtsinger
Contact: Mersi Curtsinger
Age Range: Adults
Cost: FREE
Ticket Phone: 812-275-4471
Ticket Web Link: https://www.bedlib.org/
Communities: Bedford
Link: https://www.bedlib.org/

Join Mersi on Thursday, September 28 from 6pm to 7pm for a fun and spooky discussion on local myths and folklore commonly shared around a campfire! Grab some popcorn, make a s'more, and bring your own bundle of campfire stories to share at this Adult Services program at the Library. Adults can register at bedlib.org.

Students will engage with activities exploring connections to the NGSS framework such as:Learning about the state of climate science in Indiana Exploring complex social-ecological systems analysis tools Engaging these tools in authentic problem-solving under the supervision of environmental science experts Developing an action project or advocacy plan for future exploration Discovering related options for college and career from peers and IU staff, faculty, and current students Concurrent special sessions for teachers could include:Educator networking Exploring the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) Support for continuing students’ action projects or advocacy Workshopping timely topics with Educating for Environmental Change (https://education.indiana.edu/research/initiatives/EfEC/index.html), including teaching controversial issues in climate change There is no cost for attendance. As teachers are expected to attend, we offer funding to subsidize the cost of a substitute teacher and bus transportation to/from YELS. To confirm your interest in participating, contact IPE Associate Director Elspeth Hayden by sending an email to haydene@indiana.edu (mailto:haydene@indiana.edu). Space is limited and we will accept interested teachers and classes on a first-come, first-served basis.

Professor Karen Gahl-Mills will lead a workshop on leadership for undergraduate students. Workshop participants will discuss preconceptions of leadership, develop a personal leadership point of view, and learn strategies for working with different leadership styles from their own. Pizza will be provided!Register to attend. (https://iu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3wyribY5xp0MrIi)

Everybody’s working for the weekend! Grab your crew to wrap up your week and find that finish line with IU Libraries from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — every Friday from Sept. 1 through Thanksgiving Break:Find your perfect study spot with hundreds of individual and group study spaces Reserve an enclosed study room in advance (https://libraries.indiana.edu/spaces)Drop in to fast-track your finish >>> research and assignment consultations (https://libraries.indiana.edu/consult) | peer coaches (https://libraries.indiana.edu/iu-peer-coaching-learning-commons) | academic advisors (https://ud.indiana.edu/)  Ready right now >>> Writing Tutorial Services (https://wts.indiana.edu/) | Oversize printing (https://kb.iu.edu/d/bgko) and UITS Help Desks (https://kb.iu.edu/d/abxl#iub)Take a Wells Lobby Study BreakTable tennis + Yard games Surprise guests EVERY WEEK >>>> Dogs! Musicians! Massage Therapists! This week’s sponsor: The Kelley School of Business (https://kelley.iu.edu/index.html)Free food +++ more! What’s going on this week:To be announced! Tell the world! Share your Friday Finish photos and videos on social media using #IUFridayFinish . 

Indiana University Cross Country at Loyola University Chicago
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26670&sport_id=33

Lars Peter Hansen is a leading expert in economic dynamics who works at the forefront of economic thinking and modeling, drawing on approaches from macroeconomics, finance, and statistics. He is a recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. Hansen has made fundamental advances in our understanding of how economic agents cope with changing and risky environments. He has contributed to the development of statistical methods designed to explore the interconnections between macroeconomic indicators and assets in financial markets. Hansen’s recent work focuses on uncertainty and its relationship to long run risks in the macroeconomy. He explores how models that incorporate ambiguities, beliefs, and skepticism of consumers and investors can explain economic and financial data and reveal the long-term consequences of policy options. 

Jason Coupet is an Associate Professor of Public Management and Policy in the Andrew Young School for Policy Studies at Georgia State University. Jason’s Ph.D. is in Strategic Management from the University of Illinois at Chicago, and his BA in Economics from the University of Michigan. He is on the Executive Board of ARNOVA, the APPAM Policy Council, and on the board of the Public Management Research Association.His research interests include strategic management, efficiency, performance measurement, organizational economics, management science applications in the public sector, and the political economy of organizations. His research has appeared in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, Journal of Transport Economics and Policy, Business Strategy the Environment, Journal of Technology Transfer, and Nonprofit Management Leadership, among others. His work has been funded by the Sloan Foundation, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, and the North Carolina Department of Transportation. His work has been covered by The Washington Post, The Conversation, and The Wall Street Journal, among others.He serves as an Associate Editor of Journal of Nonprofit Management and Leadership, and on the editorial boards of the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, and Public Administration Review.

New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world. 

Intermediate English skills are suggested. If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners. Conversation Groups are drop-in and no registration is needed.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor).   

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La Perla, an all-woman percussion group from Bogotá, mixes traditional and Afro-Colombian rhythms with rap and beatboxing. In these musical traditions, men usually play percussion instruments, including marimba and drums, as well as gaita (a cross between a bagpipe and a flute); women are relegated to singing and/or playing shaker instruments like the guasa. La Perla has flipped this tradition on its head. The trio mixes Colombian rhythms with other styles and genres (Dominican merengue, Colombian champeta, beatbox). Despite this mixture of old and new rhythms, the band manages to keep their bogotano sound. “While this music is inspired by the Caribbean, it is made in Bogotá,” La Perla’s Giovanna Mogollón explains. “Bogotá is an epicenter of different influences, and we want that to be clear from our music” (thebogota.post).

Indiana University Men’s Swimming and Diving vs Cream & Crimson (Exhibition)
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26568&sport_id=9

Indiana University Women’s Swimming and Diving vs Cream & Crimson (Exhibition)
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26580&sport_id=18

Speaker: Wes Zebrowski,”The Impact of Discretionary Rental Rate Adjustments on Enrolling Agricultural Lands in the Conservation Reserve Program”Wesley Zebrowski (they/them) is a doctoral candidate in Public Affairs at the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University. Wesley has research interests in agricultural policy, equity & discrimination, and policy analysis and will be available for interviews for the 2023-2024 job market.Abstract:This paper examines the causal impact of discretionary adjustments by local boards to counties’ soil rental rates for the Conservation Reserve Program on program enrollment over 2016-2022. I use a coarsened exact matching method to pair most similar counties and then estimate both the average treatment effect and the marginal treatment effect of rate changes. The results suggest that, on average, a $1 increase in a county’s soil rental rate leads to a 58.84 acre increase in county CRP general acreage enrollment, with no effect on highly beneficial continuous acreage lands. The results suggest that competitive general acres are much more price sensitive than continuous acres, and thus that county rate adjustments are highly effective at enrolling acres but increase enrollment costs for the most environmentally beneficial lands.About the Food and Agrarian SeminarThe Food and Agrarian Systems Seminar transcends departments at IU to convene scholars studying food, agriculture, health and nutrition. The seminar meets bi-weekly on Fridays 3-5 pm during the school year, has no course number, and is not attached to any department. Interested graduate students, faculty, staff, undergraduates, and community members are welcome to attend informally; alternatively, graduate students may count this as a course for general departmental credit. Join us for research presentations, speakers, educational experiences on and off campus, and more! Visit ourwebsiteto learn more and view upcoming seminars.

Speaker: Wes Zebrowski,”The Impact of Discretionary Rental Rate Adjustments on Enrolling Agricultural Lands in the Conservation Reserve Program”Wesley Zebrowski (they/them) is a doctoral candidate in Public Affairs at the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University. Wesley has research interests in agricultural policy, equity & discrimination, and policy analysis and will be available for interviews for the 2023-2024 job market.Abstract:This paper examines the causal impact of discretionary adjustments by local boards to counties’ soil rental rates for the Conservation Reserve Program on program enrollment over 2016-2022. I use a coarsened exact matching method to pair most similar counties and then estimate both the average treatment effect and the marginal treatment effect of rate changes. The results suggest that, on average, a $1 increase in a county’s soil rental rate leads to a 58.84 acre increase in county CRP general acreage enrollment, with no effect on highly beneficial continuous acreage lands. The results suggest that competitive general acres are much more price sensitive than continuous acres, and thus that county rate adjustments are highly effective at enrolling acres but increase enrollment costs for the most environmentally beneficial lands.About the Food and Agrarian SeminarThe Food and Agrarian Systems Seminar transcends departments at IU to convene scholars studying food, agriculture, health and nutrition. The seminar meets bi-weekly on Fridays 3-5 pm during the school year, has no course number, and is not attached to any department. Interested graduate students, faculty, staff, undergraduates, and community members are welcome to attend informally; alternatively, graduate students may count this as a course for general departmental credit. Join us for research presentations, speakers, educational experiences on and off campus, and more! Visit ourwebsiteto learn more and view upcoming seminars.

Special seminar session with visiting General Patent Counsel, John Cleveland to discuss pharmaceutical patent practice and other topics in patent practice.

Indiana University Field Hockey vs Michigan – LGBTQ+ Pride Game
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26533&sport_id=2

This celebratory event will conclude the school’s 50th anniversary celebration by envisioning the future impact of the school. Guest speakers will include IU President Pamela Whitten, O’Neill Dean Siân Mooney, and O’Neill Professor Emeritus Tom DeCoster. The entire O’Neill community–including faculty, staff, students, alumni, and supporters–are invited to attend. Drinks and appetizers will be provided.RSVP to attend (https://iu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_23TELgCZtGTy49E)

Join the classes of 1973 (50-year), 1998 (25-year), and 2013 (10-year) for an all reunion evening reception at the Law School. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be provided. Student-led tours of the Law School will be given and remarks from Dean Christiana Ochoa. Parking is available in Henderson Parking Garage- 310 South Fess Avenue.

Join IPA for a Trivia Night at The Bishop. Trivia will include IP, current events among many other topics!

Indiana University Women’s Volleyball vs Iowa
TV: BTN+
Streaming Video: https://www.bigtenplus.com/en-int/livestream/iowa-at-indiana/1635739
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26626&sport_id=21

Presenter: DePauw University School of Music
Contact: Suzanne Hassler
Written By: Music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa; book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice
Directed By: Stage direction by M. Susan Anthony; music direction by Orcenith Smith
Cast: Choreography by Deborah Grammel
Cost: General Admission: $10; All Students: Free
Ticket Phone: 765-658-6733
Ticket Web Link: dpugreencenter.eventbrite.com
Communities: Bloomington,Greencastle,Indianapolis,Spencer,Terre Haute
Link: https://www.depauw.edu/music/

DePauw Theatre & School of Music Present
The Addams Family Musical
Thurs–Sat, Sept. 28–30, 2023 • 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 • 3 p.m.
Green Center, Moore Theatre

They’re a little kooky, but the Addams— Morticia, Gomez, Fester, Pugsley, Grandma, Lurch and Thing—believe in “family first and family last.” So, when daughter Wednesday becomes secretly engaged to Lucas, her family reluctantly agrees to host a dinner party for his very conservative parents. Join this spooky esprit de corpse—along with their ghostly ancestors—as they try to pull off “one normal night” for Wednesday and the prospective in-laws!

Enjoy this performance from almost anywhere in the world viaIUMusicLive! Repertoire Felix Mendelssohn: String Quartet No. 2 in A Minor, Op. 13Shepherd: String Quartet No. 3 (2020)Dvořák: Piano Quintet No. 2 in A Major, Op. 81 Recognized for its virtuosity, exuberant performance style, and daring repertory choices, the Pacifica Quartet has achieved international recognition over the past 25 years as one of the finest chamber ensembles performing today, establishing itself as the embodiment of the ideal American quartet sound. Named faculty string quartet-in-residence at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music in 2012, Pacifica was previously quartet-in-residence at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and most recently received its second Grammy Award for Best Chamber Music Performance for Contemporary Voices (2020), featuring the works of three Pulitzer Prize–winning women. In 2017, the Quartet was appointed to lead the Center for Advanced Quartet Studies at the Aspen Music Festival and School. Formed in 1994, the Pacifica Quartet quickly won chamber music’s top competitions, including the 1998 Naumburg Chamber Music Award. In 2002, the ensemble was honored with Chamber Music America’s Cleveland Quartet Award and the appointment to Lincoln Center’s The Bowers Program, and in 2006 was awarded a prestigious Avery Fisher Career Grant. The Pacifica Quartet has proven itself the preeminent interpreter of string quartet cycles, having given highly acclaimed performances of the complete Carter, Mendelssohn, Beethoven and Shostakovich cycles in numerous cities across the United States, in Australia, and in Tokyo and London. An ardent advocate of contemporary music, Pacifica commissions and performs many new works, including compositions by Keeril Makan, Julia Wolfe, and Shulamit Ran. The Quartet has recorded the Carter cycle (Naxos) and the Shostakovich cycle (Cedille Records) to rave reviews. Other recording projects include Leo Ornstein’s piano quintet with Marc-André Hamelin, the Brahms piano quintet with Jacobs Distinguished Professor Menahem Pressler, and the Brahms and Mozart clarinet quintets with Anthony McGill. Prior to its appointment to the Jacobs School, Pacifica was on the faculty of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign for 9 years and served as resident performing artists at the University of Chicago for 17 years. Visit pacificaquartet.com for more information. Lauded for “superb playing” and “poised, alert musicianship” (Boston Globe) and labeled “definitely a man to watch” (The Independent), American pianist Spencer Myer is among the most respected and sought-after artists on today’s concert stage. Myer’s orchestral, recital, and chamber music performances have been heard throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Africa, and Asia. He has been soloist with a host of ensembles, including The Cleveland Orchestra, Cape Town Philharmonic, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mexico’s Orquesta Filarmónica de Jalisco, and Beijing’s China National Symphony Orchestra, collaborating with such conductors as Michael Christie, Arthur Fagen, Jahja Ling, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Thomas Wilkins, and Victor Yampolsky. Myer has played recitals in such prominent venues as New York City’s Weill Recital Hall, Philadelphia’s Kimmel Center, and London’s Wigmore Hall. An in-demand chamber musician, he has collaborated such notable artists as cellists Lynn Harrell and Ralph Kirshbaum, clarinetist David Shifrin, soprano Nicole Cabell, the Miami, Jupiter, and Pacifica string quartets, and the Dorian Wind Quintet. Myer’s career was launched with three important prizes: first prize in the 2004 UNISA International Piano Competition, the 2006 Christel DeHaan Classical Fellowship from the American Pianists Association, and the gold medal from the 2008 New Orleans International Piano Competition. He is also a laureate of the 2007 William Kapell, 2005 Cleveland, and 2005 Busoni International Piano Competitions. Myer enjoys an esteemed reputation as a vocal collaborator since winning the 2000 Marilyn Horne Foundation Competition. An enthusiastic educator, he has served as a guest faculty at the Oberlin and Baldwin-Wallace Conservatories of Music and was a member of the piano faculty of Boston’s Longy School of Music of Bard College. He is currently associate professor of music (piano) at the IU Jacobs School of Music. He has released several CDs on the harmonia mundi usa and Steinway & Sons labels, including piano rags of William Bolcom and Chopin’s four impromptus, as well as three discs with cellist Brian Thornton encompassing repertoire of Brahms, Debussy, and Schumann. Myer is a Steinway Artist.

Presenter: United Women in Faith
Contact: Church office 812-332-5788
Age Range: All Ages
Cost: Free
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County,Columbus,Franklin,French Lick/West Baden,Greencastle,Greene County,Greensburg,Greenwood,Indianapolis,Kokomo,Martinsville,Seymour,Spencer,Statewide,Terre Haute

Shop for quality crafts, houseplants, and bring puzzles to swap! Baked items and lunch available.

Come help us kick off Hispanic Heritage Month with a bilingual storytime celebrating the lives and stories of the Hispanic community!

¡Ven y ayúdanos a iniciar el Mes de la Herencia Hispana con una hora de cuentos bilingüe que celebra las vidas y las historias de esta comunidad! All ages.
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Indiana University Softball at Evansville (DH)
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26710&sport_id=12

As we explore three floors and several galleries, we’ll take a closer look at artworks from multiple cultures, with selections spanning from several thousand years old to contemporary. We’ll also discuss the architecture, including the recent renovations, of our treasured museum designed by I.M. Pei.About your Guide Grace Schneider has been a docent and guide for more than 10 years at the Eskenazi Museum of Art. She’s excited to share with you some of her favorite artworks from all over the world.

Presenter: Stoneybrook Community Church of God
Contact: Michael Mobley
Cost: Free
Communities: Bloomington

Free Ham & Bean Dinner with
Rocky Branch Bluegrass Band
September 30, 2023 4 – 7
Stoneybrook Community Church of God
3701 N. Stoneybrook Blvd.
Bloomington, IN 47404

An Emmy and Writer’s Guild Award winner, the hilarious John Oliver will bring a night of stand-up comedy to Bloomington for his IU Auditorium debut this fall.

Oliver is currently host and producer of the hit show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver on HBO, which has been the recipient of multiple prestigious awards, including 23 Primetime Emmys along with numerous Writer’s Guild Awards, Critics’ Choice Television Awards, Television Critics Association Awards, and Peabody Awards. Prior to that, Oliver had a seven-year stint as a correspondent and guest host on the award-winning The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.

Grab your tickets starting on Friday, August 4 at 10 a.m.!

Indiana University Women’s Volleyball vs Nebraska
TV: Big Ten Network
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26627&sport_id=21

Presenter: DePauw University School of Music
Contact: Suzanne Hassler
Written By: Music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa; book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice
Directed By: Stage direction by M. Susan Anthony; music direction by Orcenith Smith
Cast: Choreography by Deborah Grammel
Cost: General Admission: $10; All Students: Free
Ticket Phone: 765-658-6733
Ticket Web Link: dpugreencenter.eventbrite.com
Communities: Bloomington,Greencastle,Indianapolis,Spencer,Terre Haute
Link: https://www.depauw.edu/music/

DePauw Theatre & School of Music Present
The Addams Family Musical
Thurs–Sat, Sept. 28–30, 2023 • 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 • 3 p.m.
Green Center, Moore Theatre

They’re a little kooky, but the Addams— Morticia, Gomez, Fester, Pugsley, Grandma, Lurch and Thing—believe in “family first and family last.” So, when daughter Wednesday becomes secretly engaged to Lucas, her family reluctantly agrees to host a dinner party for his very conservative parents. Join this spooky esprit de corpse—along with their ghostly ancestors—as they try to pull off “one normal night” for Wednesday and the prospective in-laws!

Repertoire Boyer: Silver Fanfare (2004)Kodály: Dances of GalántaSibelius: Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 43About the ConductorThomas Wilkins is principal conductor of the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, and Germeshausen Family and Youth Concert Conductor Chair with the Boston Symphony, as well as professor of music (conducting) at the Jacobs School of Music, where he holds the Henry A. Upper Chair of Orchestral Conducting established by the late Barbara and David Jacobs as a part of Indiana University’s Matching the Promise Campaign. He is also Music Director Laureate of the Omaha Symphony, where he was music director from 2005 through 2021. Past positions have included resident conductor of the Detroit Symphony and the Florida Orchestra (Tampa Bay), and associate conductor of the Richmond (Virginia) Symphony. He also has served on the music faculties of North Park University (Chicago), University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, and Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. Devoted to promoting a life-long enthusiasm for music, Wilkins brings energy and commitment to audiences of all ages. He is hailed as a master at communicating and connecting with audiences. He has guest conducted orchestras throughout the United States. Wilkins’ commitment to community has been demonstrated by his participation on several boards of directors, including the Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce, the Charles Drew Health Center (Omaha), the Center Against Spouse Abuse in Tampa Bay, and the Museum of Fine Arts as well as the Academy Preparatory Center both in St. Petersburg, Florida. Currently he serves as chairman of the board for the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund and as National Ambassador for the non-profit World Pediatric Project, headquartered in Richmond, Virginia, which provides children throughout Central America and the Caribbean with critical surgical and diagnostic care. A native of Norfolk, Virginia, Wilkins is a graduate of the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music and the New England Conservatory of Music (Boston). He and his wife, Sheri-Lee, are the proud parents of twin daughters, Erica and Nicole.

Presenter: Tri-State Antique Market
Contact: Aaron Metzger
Age Range: All Ages
Cost: $5 per adult admission char]ged at walk-in entrance
Communities: Statewide
Link: http://www.lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

The Tri-State Antique Market is Indiana’s largest antiques and vintage only market with 200+ vendors selling a wide variety of vintage and retro goods at each monthly event. The Market occurs the first Sunday of the month from May through October and promotes a fun and relaxing open air shopping environment. $5 adult admission, free parking and concessions available.

Indiana University Field Hockey vs Ohio State – Breast Cancer Awareness Game
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26534&sport_id=2

Indiana University Women’s Soccer vs Minnesota – Cutters Youth Day | Post-game Autographs
TV: B1G+
Streaming Video: https://www.bigtenplus.com/en-int/livestream/minnesota-at-indiana/1635763
https://admin.iuhoosiers.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=26506&sport_id=17

Presenter: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Association (ISOA) and Central Indiana Chapter American Theatre Organ Society (CICATOS)
Contact: Patty Butwin
Cost: Adults-$35, 18 and Under- FREE
Ticket Phone: 317-639-4300
Ticket Web Link: https://www.indianapolissymphony.org/event/remember-the-paramount/
Communities: Statewide
Link: https://www.indianapolissymphony.org/

You are invited to join us on Sunday October 1, 2023 at 2:00 pm in the Hilbert Circle Theater as the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Association (ISOA) and the Central Indiana Chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society (CICATOS) present their 2023 Fall Fundraiser “Remember the Paramount” commemorating the excitement of the Paramount Music Palace and its Mighty Wurlitzer.

Four Paramount Music Palace "rock-star" organists – Donna Parker, Bill Vlasak, Dwight Thomas, and Ken Double – will recreate the musical magic of the Paramount's Mighty Wurlitzer and bring back memories of the giant black and gold organ rising from the pit as bubbles ascended into the air while guests celebrated birthdays, important life events, or get togethers with friends.  The program will feature Paramount standards referred to as the “Dirty 30" including Happy Birthday, Star Wars, and Chattanooga Choo Choo.

ISOA proceeds will support its Symphony in Color program, an annual music and visual arts enrichment program for school children in grades 1-6. CICATOS proceeds will fund the continued superb functioning and upkeep of the ISO’s Wurlitzer Theatre Organ.

Tickets are $35/Adult; 18 & under w/ID-  Free

Unleash your imagination and creativity with fellow LEGO® builders! Ages 5–12.
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Presenter: DePauw University School of Music
Contact: Suzanne Hassler
Written By: Music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa; book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice
Directed By: Stage direction by M. Susan Anthony; music direction by Orcenith Smith
Cast: Choreography by Deborah Grammel
Cost: General Admission: $10; All Students: Free
Ticket Phone: 765-658-6733
Ticket Web Link: dpugreencenter.eventbrite.com
Communities: Bloomington,Greencastle,Indianapolis,Spencer,Terre Haute
Link: https://www.depauw.edu/music/

DePauw Theatre & School of Music Present
The Addams Family Musical
Thurs–Sat, Sept. 28–30, 2023 • 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 • 3 p.m.
Green Center, Moore Theatre

They’re a little kooky, but the Addams— Morticia, Gomez, Fester, Pugsley, Grandma, Lurch and Thing—believe in “family first and family last.” So, when daughter Wednesday becomes secretly engaged to Lucas, her family reluctantly agrees to host a dinner party for his very conservative parents. Join this spooky esprit de corpse—along with their ghostly ancestors—as they try to pull off “one normal night” for Wednesday and the prospective in-laws!

Bar preparation vendors will be in the Baier Hall first floor lobby to talk to students interested in bar prep courses and materials.

Presenter: Conference Series
Contact: +44 7362049945
Age Range: All Ages
Cost: 779 EUR
Ticket Phone: 7362049945
Ticket Web Link: https://cancer.pediatricsconferences.com/registration.php
Communities: Bedford,Bloomington,Brown County,Columbus,Franklin,French Lick/West Baden,Greencastle,Greene County,Greensburg,Greenwood,Indianapolis,Kokomo,Martinsville,Seymour,Spencer,Statewide,Terre Haute
Link: https://cancer.pediatricsconferences.com/

The 24th International Conference on Pediatric Oncology and Cancer Care is to be held on October 02-03, 2023 Frankfurt, Germany with a theme of Pediatric Cancer and Oncology: Improving Treatments and Fostering Supports.

Families with babies and toddlers play, sing, read, and talk together. Ages birth–2.
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Board of Commissioners Office Hours

[1]https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/84991926733?pwd=MjB5TW44NE1OOTRHb2xHbDdsckNlQT09

Meeting ID: 849 9192 6733
Password: 957240

Dial by your location

+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)​

Meeting ID: 849 9192 6733​

[2]Virtual

1. https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/84991926733?pwd=MjB5TW44NE1OOTRHb2xHbDdsckNlQT09
2. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/apps/locations/facilities.egov?view=detail&id=86

Join us in a discussion with Professor Geyh on judicial ethics, specifically as they pertain to the Supreme Court.

Join us as we’ll be taking old toys and using them to make something new! Learn how to take apart recycled toys and plushies and put them back together in exciting new ways. Ages 12–19.
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New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Learners will enjoy friendly conversation, learn about daily life in the U.S., gain confidence, and meet new people from around the world. Intermediate English skills are suggested. If you do not speak English, please fill out the VITAL Services form to learn about programs for beginners. Conversation Groups are drop-in and no registration is needed.If you have not attended a VITAL program before, please stop by the office for more information (Downtown Library, second floor). 
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Animal Management Commission

In Person Attendance : Animal Shelter – 3410 S. Walnut St.
Bloomington, IN

Virtual Attendance:

Animal Management Commission (2023)

[1]https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/82349226514?pwd=S2orbCtmYWhKUEVycTJTVG5NOWYxdz09

Meeting ID: 823 4922 6514

Password: 023986

Dial by your location

+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)

Meeting ID: 823 4922 6514

[2]Animal Shelter

1. https://monroecounty-in.zoom.us/j/82349226514?pwd=S2orbCtmYWhKUEVycTJTVG5NOWYxdz09
2. https://www.co.monroe.in.us/egov/apps/locations/facilities.egov?view=detail&id=30

LLSA Hispanic Heritage Month event held for new and existing members.