Wednesday, September 9
SFNC/SoWhatElse Food Distribution: Bring your own bag and enjoy a selection of fresh groceries. First come first serve, with sign-up available one hour before start. Noon until supplies run out at St. Francis Neighborhood Center, 2405 Linden Avenue. For more information, go to stfranciscenter.org/what_we_do.
Workforce Wednesdays: “Looking for help finding a job or job training? We help job seekers get on the right track. Receive one-on-one guidance about job resources in the area, résumé writing, and applications.” 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at University of Maryland Baltimore Community Engagement Center, 16 S. Poppleton Street. For more information, go to swpbal.org/events.
Wellness Wednesdays: “Breathe, reset, and untangle” at this biweekly mental wellness-focused gathering. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at MorganCARES, 2101 E. Biddle Street. For more information, find “NAMI Metropolitan Baltimore” on eventbrite.com.
Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan Listening Session — South Baltimore: “Mayor Brandon M. Scott and MONSE are engaging the public in the process to develop the City’s second Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan (CVPP), which will be a new five-year roadmap to build on the historic progress of the last five years and deepen the City’s commitment to a holistic, community- and trauma-centered public safety approach.” 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Middle Branch Rowing Club, 3301 Waterview Avenue. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
Art Night: A coworking session for artists and crafters. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Open Works, 1400 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, find “Open Works” on eventbrite.com.
Wellness on the Waterfront — Yoga: Marissa Walch leads a free weekly all-levels vinyasa yoga class on the waterfront in Locust Point. 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. at Rye Street Park, 301 E. Cromwell Street. For more information, find “Baltimore Peninsula” on eventbrite.com.
Write and Release: A weekly outdoor journaling and sound bath session led by Emani J. (Donation) 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Federal Hill Park, 405 Warren Avenue. For more information, find “Emani J.” on eventbrite.com.
Community Stitch Night: Bring your stitching and connect with community every Wednesday in September. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Creative Alliance Marquee Lounge, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Skills for Life — Culinary Series: A cooking class for youth and adults led by Chef Ky. 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, 226 Washburn Avenue. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Pinwheel Daisy, Krime Slugs, Liger Bombs, and Still Bones: Punk. ($12) 7 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
#RestEasyBBy Gentle Movement and Community Connection: A weekly gentle movement and community connection event for BIPOC. Extra mats and masks are available. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Baltimore Unity Hall, 1505 Eutaw Place. For more information, go to baltimoreunityhall.org/calendar.
Matthew Palumbo, Piano: Pianist Matthew Palumbo presents a lecture-recital centering on the Piano Sonata, Op. 26, a masterwork by Samuel Barber. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at University of Maryland Baltimore County, Earl and Darielle Linehan Concert Hall, 1000 Hilltop Circle. For more information, go to cahss.umbc.edu/events.
Thursday, September 10
Ashley Minner Jones — The Place Today Known as Baltimore: In this interactive workshop, participants will draw upon Lexington Market’s history and physical space to experiment with making alternative process photographic prints, such as salt paper printing and anthotypes. Two artist book binding styles will also be taught. Dates and times vary, at Baltimore Museum of Art Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, go to artbma.org/events.
Fresh at the Avenue: “Fresh at the Avenue is a signature project of No Boundaries Coalition’s health and food justice work. Purchase fresh fruits & vegetables, get new recipes and partake in cooking demonstrations.” Every Thursday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Avenue Market, 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue. For more information, go to noboundariescoalition.com/news-events.
Estate Planning — Pro Bono Document Preparation Clinic: Volunteer attorneys will prepare free wills, advance medical directives, and power of attorney documents for low-income homeowners. Two-hour appointments available at 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Hamilton Branch, 5910 Harford Road. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Lawyer in the Library — Immigration Information: Legal practitioners from Just Neighbors and World Relief provide free legal advice related to immigration topics. This event also takes place on Wednesdays at the Southeast Anchor Branch. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Brooklyn Branch, Meeting Room, 300 E. Patapsco Avenue. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Storytelling That Moves People to Action With Maria D. James: “In this interactive workshop, strategic communications professional Maria James explores how nonprofits, museums, libraries, and cultural organizations can use authentic storytelling to connect with audiences, build trust, and motivate engagement.” 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. virtually. For more information, find “Maryland Humanities” on eventbrite.com.
Community Exercise Classes: A free weekly all-ages exercise class — no experience necessary. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Francis Neighborhood Center, 2405 Linden Avenue. For more information, go to stfranciscenter.org/what_we_do.
2026 First Year Experience (FYE) Exhibition Reception: Opening reception for the annual MICA First Year Experience Exhibition, which showcases a diverse sampling of work made by rising sophomores during their first year of study at the college. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at MICA Meyerhoff Gallery, 1303 W. Mount Royal Avenue, and MICA Pinkard Gallery, 1401 W. Mount Royal Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
“Devoted: 20 Years of the McMillan-Stewart Endowed Chair in Painting” Exhibition Reception: This exhibition features a selection of works by “women artists who have made lasting connections with the school and its community,” curated by Jeffry Cudlin, including work by Kira Nam Greene, Amy Sherald, Saya Woolfalk, and others. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at MICA Decker Gallery, 1303 W. Mount Royal Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
Salt of the Earth: Celebrate the launch of Ashley Minner Jones as artist in residence at BMA Lexington Market with an introduction to salt paper printing. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Baltimore Museum of Art Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, go to artbma.org/events.
Bromo Art Walk: A “multi-block, multi-sensory” neighborhood event with open gallery hours, live performances, in-person engagement, and more. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Bromo Arts District, multiple locations. For more information, find “Bromo Arts District” on eventbrite.com.
Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan Listening Session — 414 Water Street: “Mayor Brandon M. Scott and MONSE are engaging the public in the process to develop the City’s second Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan (CVPP), which will be a new five-year roadmap to build on the historic progress of the last five years and deepen the City’s commitment to a holistic, community- and trauma-centered public safety approach.” 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at 414 Water Street. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
There’s a Story in Every Name With Dr. K. Zauditu-Selassie: “Guided by the premise that one’s name is their first language, [this writing workshop] will begin with the examination of the meaning of each participant’s name and unlock ways of narrating and crafting a story that presents that unique self.” Led by K. Zauditu-Selassie. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Light Street Branch, 1251 Light Street. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Bromo Art Walk — Sampling With Strangers: “Discover the flavors and stories of Lexington Market during Bromo Art Walk, with complimentary samples from participating legacy merchants.” 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Fruitcake: A quarterly queer reading series featuring Elliot Eleos, Gabrielle Spear, mychael zulauf, and others, along with a free open mic (spaces limited). 21+. 7 p.m. at Ottobar (Upstairs), 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, find @fruitcakebmore on Instagram.
Los Mal Hablados, Italian Blood, Urban Crater, The Soularites: Latin skacore. ($22.20) 7 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Greg Hatza ORGANization With Peter Fraize, Brian Kooken, and Robert Shahid: Greg Hatza honed his jazz organ skills in Baltimore, where organ music was popular during the 1960s. ($15-$35) 7 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Maryland at 250 — The Values That Shape Us Presents “Unfiltered: Free Speech, Creativity and Democracy”: The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture presents a powerful conversation between author D. Watkins and State Delegate Marlon Amprey on the topic of freedom of speech. 7 p.m. at Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture, 830 E. Pratt Street. For more information, go to lewismuseum.org/programs-events.
Dave Zirin Presents “The People’s Historian: The Outsized Life of Howard Zinn” in Conversation With Maximillian Alvarez: Dave Zirin is the author of “The People’s Historian,” a biography of historian and “A People’s History of the United States” author Howard Zinn. Zirin will be joined by Maximillian Alvarez. 7 p.m. at Red Emma’s, 3128 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
D. Sablu With BALACLAVA and M.A.T.B.: Multi-instrumental. ($15) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
“Sacred Science”: “Sacred Science is a documentary exploring the healing potential [of] psychedelics for patients facing terminal illness, and the deeper human search for meaning and peace at the end of life. Through conversations with patients, clinicians, and researchers, the film examines how confronting mortality may ultimately transform the way we live.” ($10-$50+) 7 p.m. at SNF Parkway Theatre, 5 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to snfparkway.org.
Emily Wilson — “Crossing the Wine-Dark Sea”: Translator Emily Wilson, whose renowned translations of Homer’s “Odyssey” and “Iliad” have garnered widespread acclaim, presents a book about the challenges, frustrations, and acts of problem-solving that translators of work from the ancient past often encounter. Wilson will be joined in conversation by Johns Hopkins University Classics Chair Karen ni Mheallaigh. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Central Branch, 400 Cathedral Street, or virtual. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Sam Farhi Presents “The Sapsuckers”: “The Sapsuckers is a literary anti-mystery suffused with slow dread, a compelling exploration of our obsession with true-crime, and a mesmerizing debut that probes the tenuous connection of bonds that are forged in trauma.” Author Sam Farhi will be joined by Sylvia Jones. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Greedy Reads Remington, 320 W. 29th Street. For more information, go to greedyreads.com/events.
Queeraoke: Al-Aqsa Swim Club presents a monthly drag-optional karaoke for Palestine. Donations welcome; masks encouraged. 21+. 9 p.m. at Ottobar (Upstairs), 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Friday, September 11
Station North Art Walk: Enjoy an evening of simultaneous exhibitions, special events, and open studios at multiple venues in the Station North Arts District. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Station North Arts District, multiple locations. For more information, go to stationnorth.org/news.
Gamers of Color Happy Hour — A Monthly Meetup at NLB: Hang out with like-minded gamers, enjoy drink and food specials, and choose from a selection of over 400 games from the No Land Beyond library. Recurring on the second Friday of every month. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at No Land Beyond, 108 W. North Avenue. For more information, find “No Land Beyond” on eventbrite.com.
Problematic Princess Party: A drag show hosted by Madeleine Madison McFierceson, with performances by De’ior Kouture, Nikki Woodles, Bratz Lavey, and Fluorescent. 21+ ($10) 6 p.m. at Ottobar (Upstairs), 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Kenny Garrett and Sounds From the Ancestors: Grammy Award-winning saxophonist and 2023 NEA Jazz Master Kenny Garrett. ($15-$55) September 11 and 12 at 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Frolic and Flow: An outdoor free-movement/expression community wellness experience. 21+ (Donation) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Federal Hill Park, 405 Warren Avenue. For more information, find “Emani J.” on eventbrite.com.
Erev Rosh HaShanah: Celebrate the beginning of the Jewish New Year. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Homewood Friends, 3107 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to hinenubaltimore.org/calendar.
Garden Open Volunteer Days: Join the Filbert Street Garden for a day of volunteer service. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Mushroom — Learn and Grow: “Hosted by ManchesterFungi, this hands-on workshop will teach participants the basics of mushroom spawn making. Learn how mushroom cultures are created and prepared for growing, while gaining a deeper understanding of the cultivation process.” 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Brandon Woody’s BIG Band: Acclaimed local musician Brandon Woody presents a 16-piece performance. ($20-$26) 7 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, find “Current Space” on pools.events.
Sunset Salsa — Latin Dance Lessons and Music Hosted by Salsa Now: Free Latin dancing lessons on the waterfront. Parental supervision required for attendees under 18. 7 p.m. to midnight at Port Covington Marina, 321 E. Cromwell Street. For more information, find “Baltimore Peninsula” on eventbrite.com.
Friday Night Swing and Lindy Hop: A drop-in Lindy Hop dance night with an optional lesson at the beginning of the night. ($10-$20) 7 p.m. (lesson at 8 p.m.) at Mobtown Ballroom, 30 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to mobtownballroom.com/events-calendar.
Wind Walkers “I Don’t Belong Here” Tour With If Not For Me and True North: Metal. ($25) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Ordinary Elephant: Folk. ($35-$51) 7:30 p.m. at Creative Alliance Theater, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
“Write About Now” Poetry Live in Baltimore Featuring Rebecca Dupas Hosted by E-Baby: A nationally recognized poetry open mic for poets in all styles featuring performance poet Rebecca Dupas. ($43.44-$300.69) 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at La Familia Soundstage, 836 Guilford Avenue. For more information, find “Write About Now Poetry” on eventbrite.com.
The REALLY COOL Open Mic — The Show Specifically for Women and Queer Comics!: A night of queer comedy. 8 p.m to 10 p.m. at Peabody Heights Brewery, 401 E. 30th Street. For more information, find “Hannah Alden Jeffrey” on eventbrite.com.
Emo Nite: A tribute night to classic emo acts. 18+ ($24.26) 9 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Saturday, September 12
Garden Work Day: A biweekly meetup to care for and clean up the Village Learning Place culinary herb garden, pollinator garden, children’s garden, and patio. 9 a.m. to noon at Village Learning Place, 2521 Saint Paul Street. For more information, go to villagelearningplace.org/blog.
Rosh HaShanah: Celebrate the first day of Rosh HaShanah. Lunch to follow. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Homewood Friends, 3107 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to hinenubaltimore.org/calendar.
Baltimore Community Clothing Swap: All sizes and genders welcome. All leftover clothing will be donated to local mutual aid organizations. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2640 Space, 2640 Saint Paul Street. For more information, go to 2640space.net/events.
Mindful Mornings — Sound Bath with Naadiya: Sound bath featuring crystal singing bowls, gong, flute, and nature sounds, presented by #RestEasyBby in partnership with Lexington Market. 11 a.m. to noon at Lexington Market 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, find “#RestEasyBby/ Liberatory Care” on eventbrite.com.
Microgreens Workshop With Quandra: Learn to grow nutrient-dense greens at home using simple and affordable materials. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Bmore Flea Market: An outdoor market taking place every Saturday with vintage finds, artisan goods, and small businesses. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Broadway Market, 1640 Aliceanna Street. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Wellness in Small Habits — DIY Tea and Tincture Bar for Immunity: Blend your own custom immune-support tea and tincture. All materials included. ($40) Noon to 1:30 p.m. at Stem & Vine, 326 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to eudemoniaherbs.com/events-1.
Writing Alone, Writing Together: Join members of Hampden Writing Group for quiet(ish) in-person creative writing time. 1 p.m. at R. House, 301 W. 29th Street. For more information, find @the.avenuejournal on Instagram.
Saturdaze in the Park — Yoga and Picnic: LezBlackGurls hosts this yoga and sound bath session for Black lesbians, followed by a picnic. (Free-$7.18) 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Druid Hill Park, 900 Druid Park Lake Drive. For more information, find “LezBlackGurls” on eventbrite.com.
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting: Operated by the Narcotics Anonymous branch of Baltimore City. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at St. Francis Neighborhood Center, 2405 Linden Avenue. For more information, go to stfranciscenter.org/what_we_do.
The Eighth Annual Billie Holliday Jazz in the Square: A family-friendly outdoor jazz concert featuring faculty at Peabody Institute along with food and drinks, vendors, and community resources. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Lafayette Square Park, 816 N. Arlington Avenue. For more information, find @billieholidaycenter on Instagram.
Adult Camp Night: The ultimate adult summer camp experience featuring a silent disco, rock wall, karaoke, s’mores, and more. 21+ ($100-$600) 2 p.m. to 9 a.m. at Druid Hill Park, 3001 East Drive. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
xin lỗi nước (Sorry Water): Anthony Le performs a ritual of mourning for the Potomac River. 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Crow’s Nest, 116 W. Mulberry Street. For more information, find “Crow’s Nest” on eventbrite.com.
Bmore Vegan Block Party: Baltimore’s largest free vegan event, with food, live music, local vendors, and more. (Free-$28.52) 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Center Plaza 120 W. Fayette Street. For more information, find “Brittany Gilliam” on eventbrite.com.
Claudia Rankine Presents “Triage” in Conversation With Kaye Wise Whitehead: “Claudia Rankine has widened contemporary literature with her consciousness-raising, genre-defying works. In her first book after her celebrated American trilogy, presented with full-color visuals, Rankine shifts into sustained narrative, memory, criticism, and essay to offer her most personal and emotionally resonant writing yet.” 6 p.m. at SNF Parkway Theatre, 5 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
“100 Miles and Runnin’” — A Birth-Centennial Honoring Miles Davis: A visual art exhibition paying tribute to Miles Davis on the centennial of his birth, curated by Larry Poncho Brown and Derek Price. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Eubie Blake National Jazz Institute and Cultural Center, 847 N. Howard Street. For more information, find “Eubie Blake Cultural Center” on eventbrite.com.
Black Marble, Public Circuit: Synth-pop. ($28.37) 6:30 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Can I Kick It? “Ong Bak”: Can I Kick It? is a combination movie night and live music experience with DJ 2-Tone Jones. This event features the film “Ong Bak,” starring Tony Jaa. ($20-$23) 7:30 p.m. at Creative Alliance Theater, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Crying Laughing Record Release Show With Deakin and Mojuba Duo: Debut album release show from Crying Laughing, a music act fusing saxophone with postpunk energy. ($15) 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 2640 Space, 2640 Saint Paul Street. For more information, go to 2640space.net/events.
Metroschock: A dark dance party with resident DJs Neska, Nicholai, and Angel. 21+ ($10) 9 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Dyke Knight: A medieval/renaissance-inspired edition of Dyke Night, with new games, tarot readings from Autumn Rain, tattoos by HolyMoment, print and chainmail vendors, and a set from DJ Goblin Princete. 21+ ($25) 10 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Girls Rule!: DJ Amsies spins women artists all night. 21+ 9 p.m. at Ottobar (Upstairs), 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Sunday, September 13
Sunday Slowdown: A free beginner-friendly yoga class. Extra mats and face masks available. 11 a.m. to noon at Baltimore Unity Hall, 1505 Eutaw Place. For more information, go to baltimoreunityhall.org/calendar.
Unwind and Align — Yoga for Beginner and Intermediate Levels: Ariana Merrifield leads this grounding yoga session. Bring a yoga mat, comfortable clothing, and a water bottle. ($15) 11 a.m. to noon at Stem & Vine, 326 N. Charles Street. For more information, find Stem & Vine Baltimore” on eventbrite.com.
Closing Reception and Artist Talk — “Bed Bath & Body Works”: Closing reception for exhibition featuring works by Heejo Kim, Jenson Leonard, and Danni O’Brien. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, find “Current Space” on pools.events.
Closing Reception and Artist Talk — “Demolition by Neglect” by Marian April Glebes: “Working in drywall, joint compound, dust, and graphite and oil on paper salvaged from her own domestic spaces, Baltimore-based artist and preservation planner Marian April Glebes examines what it means to maintain–or fail to maintain–the places that house/shelter us.” 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, find “Current Space” on pools.events.
Shut Down AFRICOM Political Education Series: Black Alliance for Peace presents an online course which seeks to build the political clarity and strategic organizing capacity to remove U.S. military occupation from Africa. The September 13 session will focus on organizing against AFRICOM and imperial militarism. Noon, virtual. For more information, go to blackallianceforpeace.com/events.
Sunday Series at Meander Art Bar — Drawing: A monthly drawing class designed for all levels of experience. All supplies provided. ($28.52) 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Meander Art Bar, 1801 E. Lombard Street. For more information, find “Meander Art Bar” on eventbrite.com.
Hot L Poets Series Featuring David Beaudouin and Eleanor Lewis: Local poets David Beaudouin and Eleanor Lewis feature at this popular poetry open mic hosted by Smartish Pace and Baltimore Poets Theatre. 4 p.m. at The Ivy Bookshop, 5928 Falls Road. For more information, go to theivybookshop.com/events.
Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor Present “End Times Fascism” in Conversation With Lester Spence: “‘End Times Fascism’ is the ideology of the actors who strive to make the world unlivable and then seek to protect themselves from the fallout—whether by repairing to luxurious private islands, rocketing off to Mars, or bunkering the nation to keep their enemies at bay.” 6 p.m. at SNF Parkway Theatre, 5 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
ENOX With For Fear Itself, Omen//Skye, Harsh Mentality, and Bedroom Floor: Progressive metalcore. ($20) 6 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Drag the River, The Sw!ms, The Flying Faders: A show in honor of Celebrated Summer Records’ 20th anniversary, Wallride Records’ 25th anniversary, and Drag the River’s 30th anniversary. ($28.37) 7 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Witching With Ecliptor and Deidre Stone: Sludge/doom metal. 18+ ($12) 7:30 p.m. at Holy Frijoles, 908 W. 36th Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Monday, September 14
Fashioning Identity and Power — A Discussion of Clothing and Pattern in the Portraiture of Kira Nam Greene: Join visiting artist Kira Nam Greene and fashion historian Victoria Pass for a discussion about the role of fashion, pattern, and art history in Greene’s portrait paintings. Noon to 1 p.m. at MICA Brown Center, Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royale Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
Wickerham & Lomax — Artist Talk: Wickerham & Lomax is the collaborative name of Baltimore-based artists and 2015 Sondheim Prize winners Daniel Wickerham and Malcolm Lomax. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at MICA Brown Center, Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royale Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
Our Time Kitchen Fall Demo Series: A monthly workshop series in which a featured chef at Our Time Kitchen demonstrates how to prepare a favorite dish. 6 p.m. at Our Time Kitchen, 117 West 24th Street. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Break My Game: Playtest board games designed by local independent designers. 6 p.m. at Creative Alliance Marquee Lounge, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Wellness on the Waterfront — Boot Camp: A free full-body workout with Marissa Walch. 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. at Rye Street Park, 301 E. Cromwell Street. For more information, find “Baltimore Peninsula” on eventbrite.com.
Monday Night Swing and Lindy Hop: A drop-in lindy hop dance night with an optional lesson at the beginning of the night. ($10) 7 p.m. (lesson at 8 p.m.) at Mobtown Ballroom, 30 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to mobtownballroom.com/events-calendar.
Dat Feel Good Jazz Jam: A live jazz music event hosted by Clarence Ward III and emceed by Rufus Roundtree. (Pay what you can) 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Motor House, 120 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to motorhousebaltimore.com/events-1.
Tuesday, September 15
Voter Outreach — BC Department of Social Services: Register to vote, sign up to be an election judge or tech, and get more information on the electoral process. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Baltimore Social Services Department, 2000 N. Broadway. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
Animal Husbandry: An informational session on raising farm animals in the city. ($20) 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Black Artist Fair: A monthly networking and professional development event for Black artists in Baltimore. Featuring professional headshots, live comedy, food, and a panel discussion titled “Building A Stronger, Sustainable Creative Culture.” 6 p.m. at Shake & Bake Family Fun Center, 1601 Pennsylvania Avenue. For more information, find “the Black Arts District” on eventbrite.com.
Feed Our Neighbors — Community Dinner: Connect with your neighbors over a shared meal. All ages are welcome. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 29th Street Community Center, 300 E. 29th Street. For more information, find “The 29th Street Community Center” on eventbrite.com.
Ashanti Alston Presents “Anarchist Panther” in Conversation With Ría Thompson-Washington: A book event in celebration of the first collection of writings from by a beloved thinker in Black anarchism and former member of the Black Panther Party and Black Liberation Army. 7 p.m. at Red Emma’s, 3128 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
Southwest Partnership Public Board Meeting: Quarterly public meeting for the Southwest Partnership Board of Directors. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at University of Maryland Baltimore Community Engagement Center, 16 S. Poppleton Street. For more information, go to swpbal.org/events.
Dark Circuit — “Ugly Cry”: Dark Circuit is a monthly screening series celebrating festival discoveries, independent cinema, and emerging voices. This month features “Ugly Cry,” directed by Emily Robinson. 7:30 p.m. at SNF Parkway Theatre, 5 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to snfparkway.org.
Wednesday, September 16
The People’s Pantry — Lexington Market: A weekly fresh food pantry open to all community members while supplies last. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Board of Estimates Meeting: A regular meeting of the mayor, comptroller, City Council president, city solicitor, and director of public works to formulate and execute the city’s fiscal policy. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at City Hall, Board of Estimates Chambers, 100 N. Holliday Street, or stream virtually. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
UMB Grocery Giveaway: Free meal kits while supplies last, along with tabling by doctors, nurses, and local organizations. One bag per person. Youth under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at University of Maryland Baltimore Community Engagement Center, 16 S. Poppleton Street. For more information, go to swpbal.org/events.
Pop-Up Food Pantry — Northeast Market: Free essential groceries like meat, produce, bread, and eggs while supplies last. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Northeast Market, 2101 E. Monument Street. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Day At The Market — Lexington Market: Connect with community resources, services, and local engagement opportunities. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Well-Versed — Finding Poetry Everywhere: “Students will explore what it means to grow up in Baltimore, drawing inspiration from their neighborhoods, memories, experiences, local writers, and master poets. Along the way, they’ll experiment with forms like spoken word, haiku, and flash poetry to bring their stories to life.” Grades 5 to 8. Wednesdays from September 16 to October 10, 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Baltimore Unity Hall, 1505 Eutaw Place. For more information, go to charmlitmag.org/workshops.
“Composite — A Group Art Show” Opening Reception: Twelve collage artists from around Baltimore City showcase their work in this exhibition. The opening reception will also feature vendors. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Red Emma’s, 3128 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, find @little.tree.art on Instagram.
Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan Listening Session — Northwest: “Mayor Brandon M. Scott and MONSE are engaging the public in the process to develop the City’s second Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan (CVPP), which will be a new five-year roadmap to build on the historic progress of the last five years and deepen the City’s commitment to a holistic, community- and trauma-centered public safety approach.” 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Langston Hughes CRBC, 5011 Arbutus Avenue. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
Beekeeping Workshop With Saj the Farmer: Learn the basics of beekeeping with Saj the Farmer. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
The Voting Rights Act — What’s at Stake: Professor Gilda Daniels offers an overview of the historical importance of the Voting Rights Act, how Supreme Court decisions such as Louisiana v. Callais have gutted this policy over time, and the ways in which the loss of protections will detrimentally affect the political power of racial minorities. 6:30 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Central Branch, 400 Cathedral Street, or virtual. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Classical Figure Drawing: This drop-in figure drawing course taught by Lydia Ethem is suitable for all skill levels. 18+ ($38-$43) 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Creative Alliance Creativity Center, 3137 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Gurriers With Guest CAVA: Gurriers’ “Nobody’s Coming to Save You” Tour. ($28.37) 7 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Sketti and Charm With Remnant Sol and Mayonnaise: Experimental. ($15) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Art of Comedy Open Mic: Hosted by Jamar Taylor, Lyric Marie, and Zach Zwagil; produced by Ivan Martin. (Pay what you can) 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Motor House, 120 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to motorhousebaltimore.com/events-1.
Thursday, September 17
Free HIV and Hep-C Testing: Staff from Chase Brexton Health Care will offer free HIV and Hepatitis C testing for individuals in a private setting. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Central Branch, Central Hall, 400 Cathedral Street. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Preparing Museums for a Crisis — Lessons from Ukraine: “A virtual panel talk from international cultural professionals discussing best practices for preserving cultural heritage.” Noon to 1:30 p.m., virtual. For more information, find “The Peale” on eventbrite.com.
Higher Education Meetup: A networking event for Baltimore area higher education professionals. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Enoch Pratt Free Library — Central Branch, Creative Arts Center, 400 Cathedral Street. For more information, go to calendar.prattlibrary.org.
Creative Nomads — After-School Makers Series — Hollins Market: A hands-on after-school experience featuring art, making, and opportunities to explore creativity. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Hollins Market, 26 S. Arlington Avenue. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Craft and Beer Social Club: All crafters are welcome at this free monthly coworking and social event. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Peabody Heights Brewery, 401 E. 30th Street. For more information, go to peabodyheightsbrewery.com/events.
Film Screening — “A Life in Art: Through the Eye of Dr. Leslie King Hammond”: “Filmmakers Ben Baker-Lee and Rassaan Hammond present a portrait of the life and work of artist, curator, and educator Dr. Leslie King Hammond.” 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Maryland Center for History and Culture, 610 Park Avenue. For more information, go to mdhistory.org/events.
Then and Now — Maryland’s Blue Crab: Learn about the stories of the people behind the harvest of Maryland’s iconic blue crabs. ($15-$25) 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Baltimore Museum of Industry, 1415 Key Highway. For more information, go to thebmi.org/programs-and-happenings.
Jerrell Gibbs and Dr. Adrienne L. Childs in Conversation: An onstage conversation with exhibiting artist Jerrell Gibbs, who will discuss the influence of European painting on his practice, reflections of home and community, and the evolution of Black figurative painting in conversation with Adrienne L. Childs. 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at Baltimore Museum of Art, 10 Art Museum Drive. For more information, go to artbma.org/events.
Elizabeth Hinton Presents “Harm and Punishment: Incarcerated Writers on Violence and the U.S. Prison” in Conversation With Vesla Weaver and Uhuru Rowe: Author Elizabeth Hinton discusses this anthology of essays from the American Prison Writing Archive in conversation with Vesla Weaver and Uhuru Rowe. 7 p.m. at Red Emma’s, 3128 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
Noliwe Rooks — “This is Not a Manifesto, But…” — Higher Education at a Moment of Crisis: In honor of Constitution Day, scholar and Brown University Africana Studies Department Chair Noliwe Rooks will discuss how we can use history as a guide to navigate the challenges facing higher education today. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at MICA Brown Center, Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royal Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
Ankur Thakkar Presents “Blow Yourself Up”: A book discussion with Ankur Thakkar, whose novel, “Blow Yourself Up,” tells a decade-long love story beset by the rise of the internet. Thakkar will be joined by Katie Moulton. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Greedy Reads Remington, 320 W. 29th Street. For more information, go to greedyreads.com/events.
Two-Time Grammy Winner and Jazz Messenger Bobby Watson: Acclaimed saxophonist Bobby Watson will be accompanied by Jordan Williams, Curtis Lundy, and Victor Jones. ($15-$45) 7 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Animals Awake, Hot Mañana, Dsembr: A concert and mental health awareness event incorporating music, art, and movement. 7 p.m to 10 p.m. at Peabody Heights Brewery, 401 E. 30th Street. For more information, go to peabodyheightsbrewery.com/events.
Craft and Cinema Night — “Clueless”: Bring your craft projects to life and hang out with other crafters at this craft and movie night. ($13-$18) 7:30 p.m. at Creative Alliance Theater, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Friday, September 18
Laura Benanti — “Nobody Cares”: A one-woman comedy show with original songs by Tony Award winner Laura Benanti. ($40-$70) September 18 to 26, times vary, at Baltimore Center Stage, 700 N. Calvert Street. For more information, go to centerstage.org/events.
Black Butterfly Farm Volunteer Days: Help plant a pollinator garden at the Farm Alliance Teaching Farm. September 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to noon at Farm Alliance Black Butterfly Teaching Farm, 3901 W. Bay Avenue. For more information, find “Farm Alliance of Baltimore” on eventbrite.com.
PNC Mobile Banking Unit — Avenue Market: Free financial services, education, and banking support for the community. Noon to 2 p.m. at Avenue Market, 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Jummah Prayer at Lexington Market: Gather for a communal Muslim prayer and reflection. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Lexington Market, 112 N. Eutaw Street, Second Floor. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Proper Nouns, File Select, Suzanne Doogan: Experimental/multigenre. ($13-$15) 6 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, find “Current Space” on pools.events.
Picnic in the Park 2026: “Parks & People’s signature fundraising event, bringing our campus to life with live music, local vendors, entertainment, and community celebration.” 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 2100 Liberty Heights Avenue. For more information, go to parksandpeople.org/picnic-in-the-park.
Buzz Kull and Kontravoid with CA8AL: Darkwave/synth pop. ($22) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Mark Leidner Presents “Elegy for Pangaea”: Poet Mark Leidner’s third collection explores faith, grief, money, myth, parenting, and poetry itself. Leidner will be joined by Don Berger. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Greedy Reads Remington, 320 W. 29th Street. For more information, go to greedyreads.com/events.
Iterations S.2: A night of dance works in progress by 12 Baltimore artists. ($15-$25 suggested) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 2640 Space, 2640 Saint Paul Street. For more information, go to 2640space.net/events.
Jake Blount: “Jake Blount is a performer and scholar of Black folk music based in Providence, RI. Initially recognized for his skill as a string band musician, Blount has synthesized his scholarly and artistic pursuits into a diverse performance practice that has taken him to Carnegie Hall, Newport Folk Festival, NPR’s Tiny Desk, and beyond.” ($35-$51) 7:30 p.m. at Creative Alliance Theater, 3134 Eastern Avenue. For more information, go to creativealliance.org/events.
Saturday, September 19
Baltimore Book Festival: A two-day festival celebrating literature and storytelling, with numerous events featuring locally, nationally, and internationally acclaimed authors. September 19 and 20 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Waverly Main Street, 418 E. 32nd Street. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events or see our Baltimore Book Festival schedule.
Autumn Faire: “Enjoy local crafts, seasonal treats, garden tours, and family-friendly activities surrounded by the beauty of fall.” 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Hollins Community Farmers Market: “Shop fresh produce and local goods at the Hollins Community Farmers Market, a seasonal open-air market supporting small vendors and increasing access to healthy food options.” 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hollins Market, 26 S. Arlington Avenue. For more information, go to baltimoremarkets.org/events.
Brunch of Fools: A monthly drag brunch by Queer Clown House hosted by Harley Noah. Featuring Tre D Thickum, Him Kardashian, Bootsy Omega, Kris Rose, and Lagoona Bait. 18+ ($10) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Meander Art Bar, 1801 E. Lombard Street. For more information, find “Harley Noah” on eventbrite.com.
Spanish Sip and Speak With LUPA Talks and Tola’s Room: Practice speaking Spanish in a judgment-free zone, with a tasting by Puerto Rico Distillery. 21+ ($23.18) Noon to 1:30 p.m. at Tola’s Room, 4212 Sheldon Avenue. For more information, go to tolasroom.com/events-workshops.
Voter Outreach — United Way of Central Maryland: Register to vote, sign up to be an election judge or tech, and get more information on the electoral process. Noon to 3 p.m. at United Way of Central Maryland, 4416 Fairhaven Avenue. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
Siren Song Festival: “The Siren Song Festival calls all sea creatures, fae, and lovers of fantasy to enjoy live music, activities, and one-of-a-kind vendors.” Noon to 4 p.m. at The Peale, 225 Holliday Street. For more information, find “The Peale” on eventbrite.com.
9 Million Fest: Featuring 9 Million, Aunt Katrina, Roxy 2, Geeker, Bubbler, and Polarview, who are playing their last show. ($27.34) 5 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Black Cherry Puppet Theater’s Fall Puppet Slamwich: Short puppetry acts for adult audiences and a music performance. ($12-$20) 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, find “Current Space” on pools.events.
Jeanette Harris — Saxtress of Smooth Jazz!: “Jeanette’s energetic and captivating performances matched with uplifting and inspiring vibrations in the music are her solid platinum recipe for success.” ($15-$45) 6 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Besatt With Wythersake, Sardonic Witchery, and Bestial Necropsy: Black metal. ($30) 6:30 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Greek Mythology Variety Show!: A variety show centered around Greek mythology hosted by Kenny Rooster and Dickolas Cage. ($15) 7 p.m. at Ottobar (Upstairs), 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
The Rocky Horror Drag Show: Every song from “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” will be performed by drag and burlesque performers. (Sliding scale; $25 at door) 7:30 p.m. at SNF Parkway Theatre, 5 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to snfparkway.org.
Ebban and Ephraim Dorsey: This multitalented, multigenre Baltimore music duo “create a healing, ethereal, and emotional experience for the listeners, as well as themselves.” ($15-$35) 9 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Sunday, September 20
Vintagepalooza: The first fall market from “Baltimore’s finest vintage market.” (Free-$10) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at R. House, 301 W. 29th Street. For more information, find @vintagepalooza_ on Instagram.
Mushroom Cooking Workshop With AllCapsFarm: “[Participants] will learn how to prepare and cook with a variety of mushrooms while exploring their nutritional benefits and culinary versatility.” 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Fall Eco-Market at the Mill: A collaborative market presented by Greater Goods Market and True Chesapeake. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Whitehall Mill, 3300 Clipper Mill Road. For more information, find “B.Willow” on eventbrite.com.
Shut Down AFRICOM Political Education Series: Black Alliance for Peace presents an online course which seeks to build the political clarity and strategic organizing capacity to remove U.S. military occupation from Africa. The September 20 session will focus on building internationalist struggle. Noon, virtual. For more information, go to blackallianceforpeace.com/events.
Baltimore Plant Swap: A monthly meetup to exchange plants, cuttings, and supplies. Noon to 5 p.m. at Peabody Heights Brewery, 401 E. 30th Street. For more information, go to peabodyheightsbrewery.com/events.
Sunday Series at Meander Art Bar — Clay: A two-hour air-dry clay workshop with a professional artist. ($33.85) 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Meander Art Bar, 1801 E. Lombard Street. For more information, find “Meander Art Bar” on eventbrite.com.
Sey Gou Ayiti — Flavors of Haiti: A celebration of Haitian flavors, including music, art, dance, food, rum tastings, and cocktails. 21+ ($40) 5 p.m. at Stem & Vine, 326 N. Charles Street. For more information, find “Sey Gou Ayiti: Flavors of Haiti” on eventbrite.com.
Fonville x Fribush Organ Trio: “Fonville x Fribush is the brand new musical collaboration from acclaimed drummer Corey Fonville (Butcher Brown) and in-demand organist Sam Fribush.” ($15-$35) 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Keystone Korner, 1350 Lancaster Street, or virtual. For more information, go to keystonekornerbaltimore.com/tickets.
Bragolin and Carrellee With Twings: Darkwave/postpunk. ($15) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Monday, September 21
Yom Kippur: Observe the Jewish Day of Atonement. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Homewood Friends, 3107 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to hinenubaltimore.org/calendar.
Leyla Faye, McMillan Stewart Endowed Chair of Painting: An artist talk with Leyla Faye, a painter who “[animates] her own body as a site of reversal [and] turns the self-portrait against itself.” Noon to 1 p.m. at MICA Brown Center, Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royal Avenue. For more information, go to mica.edu/events-exhibitions.
Greater Mondawmin Virtual Community Meeting: Held on the third Monday of each month. 6 p.m., virtual. For more information, go to linktr.ee/greatermondawmin.
Figure Drawing With Live Models: An optional half-hour class precedes this open drawing session with live models. ($17.85-$28.52) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Meander Art Bar, 1801 E. Lombard Street. For more information, find “Meander Art Bar” on eventbrite.com.
Tuesday, September 22
“The Underground Railroad: Freedom Seekers on the B&O” Public Tour: “On this tour we will explore the history of the Underground Railroad using experiences of 27 documented freedom seekers who have interacted with the B&O Railroad on their journey to freedom.” (Included with museum admission) 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the National Museum of Railroad History and Innovation, 901 W. Pratt Street. For more information, go to nationalrailroad.org.
Punk Rock Yoga at The Lot: Animal Boy and Studio 138 collaborate on this punk rock-inspired yoga session. Ticket includes sandwiches and snacks; beer and other drinks will be available for purchase. Under 16 with parent or guardian. 12+ ($25.31) 5:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. at The Lot, 4500 Harford Road. For more information, find “STUDIO 138” on eventbrite.com.
Thousand Below, Acres, VCTMS, Lost in Separation: Posthardcore. ($30.42) 6 p.m. at Ottobar, 2549 N. Howard Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
NAMI West Baltimore Connection Support Group: A free peer-led support group for adults 18+ living with a mental health condition or looking for mental health support. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at The Factory, 5 N. Calhoun Street. For more information, find “NAMI Metropolitan Baltimore” on eventbrite.com.
Garden Grooves With Terrell: A fun-filled outdoor dance fitness session. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Filbert Street Garden, 1321 Filbert Street. For more information, go to filbertstreetgarden.org/baltimore-garden-events.
Gillian Carter With Starveling, letterstoyou, and Still Drift: Screamo. ($15) 7 p.m. at Metro Bmore, 1700 N. Charles Street. For more information, go to metrobmore.com/events.
Charm City Slam: On the fourth Tuesday of every month, join Charm City Slam for an open mic hosted by Kenneth Something and Black Chakra. 7 p.m. at Baltimore Unity Hall, 1505 Eutaw Place. For more information, go to baltimoreunityhall.org/calendar.
Karaoke With DJ Black Reignbow: Enjoy bites and cocktails while you perform your favorite karaoke songs. 21+ (Pay what you can) 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Motor House, 120 W. North Avenue. For more information, go to motorhousebaltimore.com/events-1.
Wednesday, September 23
Separating Business and Personal Finances: “Learn the whys and hows of separating your business and personal finances.” 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. virtually. For more information, go to baltimorecity.gov/events.
Green House: An environmental music collaboration between Olive Ardizonia and Michael Flanagan. ($27.34) 6 p.m. at Current Space, 421 Tyson Street. For more information, go to theottobar.com/calendar.
Botanical Cocktails and Mounted Plants Sponsored by Shot Tower Gin: Mount a tropical plant of your choice onto cork bark and enjoy a gin cocktail. 21+ ($65.87) 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at B.Willow, 220 W. 27th Street. For more information, find “B.Willow” on eventbrite.com.
East Baltimore NAMI Connection Support Group: A free peer-led support group for adults 18+ living with a mental health condition or looking for mental health support. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at MorganCARES, 2101 E. Biddle Street. For more information, find “NAMI Metropolitan Baltimore” on eventbrite.com.
Lizzie Olesker and Lynne Sachs Perform “Hand Book: A Manual on Performance, Process, and the Labor of Laundry” in Conversation With Laure Drogoul and Joanna Raczynska: This unique collection of writings and images from a performance and film set within a neighborhood laundromat explores service work within our urban reality. Lizzie Olesker and Lynne Sachs will be joined by Laure Drogoul and Joanna Raczynska. 7 p.m. at Red Emma’s, 3128 Greenmount Avenue. For more information, go to redemmas.org/events.
To submit an event, email events@baltimorebeat.com.