Upcoming Events

The group will meet for this one time only on this date. All future dates will be on the last Thursday of the month.

Play, Move & Sing with Sukey Molloy

How can immigration reform be shaped to benefit the United States, while also assisting immigrants?  Immigration attorney Robert Fuchs will discuss this and other related immigration topics and introduce the proposed Family Reunification, Economic Expansion and Documented Organized Management Act - The FREEDOM Act.  The program is sponsored by Warwick Immigrant Neighbors (WIN).

For 40 years, the String Trio of New York (S3NY) has been a powerful force on the contemporary music scene.  This season, they are marking their 40^th anniversary celebration with an outstanding repertoire of recent compositions and re-imaginations of earlier works – both classic originals and selections from the more than a dozen pieces commissioned from a variety of the most notable composers of the late 20^th century.

Formed by three men who cut their teeth on the legendary New York Loft Scene of the early 1970s, guitarist James Emery, bassist John Lindberg and the late violinist Billy Bang co-founded the groundbreaking ensemble amidst New York’s next fertile phase, the Downtown Lower New York scene.  Forging the path for the genre-defying Jazz, Western Classical and World Music-informed Chamber discipline that is so prevalent in today’s adventurous musical environment, the S3NY has remained active and thriving over its entire 40-year history.

Meet with other moms to discuss babywearing techniques and equipment.  Moderated by Anna Lopez.

At Warwick's "Founders Day" on June 1 at 21 Hathorn Road, the Library will sponsor Algonkian re-enactor and cultural historian Jennifer Lee, who will conduct a workshop on bark basket-making. Each participant will be given materials and learn the basics of making traditional Eastern Woodland baskets. The basket workshop is limited to 10 pre-registered participants and will take place from 11:00-1:00.  The day also features a conical wigwam dwelling with living historian Dan Shears from 11:00-3:00, open to all.

Basket workshop is open to adults and older teens; pre-registration is required and limited to 10.  A deposit of $10.00 will be collected upon registration at the Library, to be refunded after attendance; no-shows will not have deposit refunded unless they have given 24-hour advance notice so that the space can be filled from the waitlist.  Participation in the workshop is open to Albert Wisner Public Library district residents only, but observers are welcome.

Ms. Lee is a widely-respected cultural history educator who portrays American Indian life of the 18th century as an Algonkian woman.  She is of Narragansett ancestry, a traditional storyteller, and has appeared at hundreds of historic heritage events and educational institutions throughout the Northeast.  Her website is barkbasketsbyjlee.com.   Dan Shears is an enrolled member of the Nulhegan Abenaki.  He has been a cultural historical educator for a number of years holding the position of men’s technology supervisor at Plimoth Plantation from 2013-2016. He is proficient at beadwork and historical reproductions in wood, birchbark, quills, and traditionally tanned hides. His work has been featured at the Mashantucket Pequot Museum in Connecticut, Westfield State University in Massachusetts and in collaboration with another artists on permanent display at the Grand Portage National Monument in Minnesota.