Upcoming Events

Bring your latest project and supplies and join us at the Cozy Crafters Club!

A supportive, non-judgmental space for anyone looking to build healthier habits and address addictive or problematic behaviors, including challenges with substances, gambling, food, shopping, and more.

Drop in; registration not required.

“Rosie the Riveter” became an iconic image of working women during World War II. What was it really like for them?

A supportive, non-judgmental space for anyone looking to build healthier habits and address addictive or problematic behaviors, including challenges with substances, gambling, food, shopping, and more.

Drop in; registration not required.

In celebration of Earth Day, join us for a captivating documentary that explores the hidden world of caterpillars and their vital role in sustaining Earth’s ecosystems.

Celebrate America’s 250th anniversary with a fascinating journey through the sporting events that helped shape the nation's history, culture, and identity.

Explore the often-overlooked role of women whose choices in textiles and fashion helped shape the course of the American Revolution.

Which side are you on? That’s the question that every single person in Connecticut had to answer in 1775, as the thirteen colonies began a rebellion against British rule. Loyalty was not only a matter of words or opinion.

Bring a touch of Americana to your canvas! Follow instructor Pamela Halligan of Pam’s Picassos as she guides you in painting a vibrant, patriotic scene.

*THIS IS A VIRTUAL PROGRAM*

Take a closer look at how two groundbreaking Broadway musicals bring America’s early history to the stage.

Explore the fascinating folklore of Connecticut through the lens of cryptids—creatures whose existence is debated but whose stories reflect the state’s rich cultural history.

Spend an evening with the master of the macabre himself—Edgar Allan Poe. Step into the shadowy world of one of America’s most enduring literary voices as acclaimed actor Campbell Harmon brings Poe to life at WTML.

Since colonial times, many Americans have marked the winter season with evergreens, festive foods, and decorations that slowly grew into the cherished holiday traditions we know today.