Community Calendar

You can get a one time partial credit on your electric bill. You must live in the purchase area. You can contact the Mayfield office for more information.

The Revolutionary Threads Exhibit highlights an important aspect of the Revolutionary War soldiers’ wartime experience —what they wore to war. The exhibit illustrates and explains the designs, development, and diversity of the many uniforms worn by the soldiers during the War for Independence. Women patriots are represented as well-- from the women who fought on the battlefield to those who served as nurses, spies, and in domestic capacities. The experiences, ordeals, and service of members of Kentucky’s Gatliff Family demonstrate the difficulties of fighting the war on its western front on the Kentucky frontier and the personal impact on the soldiers and their families. In addition, a display of 20 battle flags represents some of the numerous regiments, militias, and other military units of the 13 colonies. Included are seven life-size mannequins dressed in period attire. Celebrate America's upcoming 250th Anniversary of Independence!

Don't just blend it, build it right!

Come learn how to turn your blender into one of your best kitchen tools on September 2nd at 10AM!

RSVP to the office you wish to attend!

Mark your calendars for the reception of this show on September 2nd at 4-6pm at the Mary Ed Mecoy Hall Gallery, on the 6th floor, Price Doyle Fine Arts Building at MSU.

"Shifting Landscapes: A Photographic Chronicle of Humanity and Nature in Western Kentucky," by Dr. Kate S. He, Professor of Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, and Cintia Segovia Figueroa, Assistant Professor, Photography and New Media, Art And Design, focuses on the historical and environmental changes in the landscape and society in parts of western Kentucky through photographs and archival images.

Exhibition dates: August 19 - September 17, 2025
CHFA Humanities Lecture Series March 5, 2026 at 3:30 pm at Waterfield Library

The Kentucky Historical Society and the Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, support “Shifting Landscapes: A Photographic Chronicle of Humanity and Nature in Western Kentucky” with state tax dollars from the Kentucky General Assembly and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts. For more information, visit history.ky.gov.

Prime Time Family Reading is a six-week reading, discussion, and storytelling program held at public libraries, schools, or community centers across Kentucky. A humanities scholar and a storyteller act as session leaders to conduct weekly storytelling and discussion sessions based on award-winning children's picture books. Participants are elementary age children and the significant adults in their lives. Prime Time is a powerful tool to stimulate communication between children and parents, teaching them how to model storytelling and discussion in the home. Book and dinner are provided, registration is required for this SIX week program. For more information please email contactccpl@callowaycountylibrary.org.

The Calloway County Public Library is pleased to partner with with Calloway County School District Family Resource and Youth Centers to provide this literacy program. The program ismade possible through Grant Funds provided by the Kentucky Humanities Council and the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives.

Join Justin and Isabel for lively discussion about movies and TV shows on the first Tuesday of each month! We don't discuss any particular movie or show; we want to talk about whatever you've been watching! As we may discuss some rated R movies, this program is intended for ages 17+. We will provide refreshments and snacks for those who join us.

Meetings are held in the Council Chamber on the first floor of the Hopkinsville Municipal Center at 715 South Virginia Street. Meetings are broadcast live on YouTube and by tuning to City TV on Spectrum Cable Channel 376.

On the first Wednesday of every month, Project DieHard hosts a Fellowship Breakfast for the public at the IHOP on James Sanders Blvd. in Paducah. Veterans eat for free.

You can get a one time partial credit on your electric bill. You must live in the purchase area. You can contact the Mayfield office for more information.

The Revolutionary Threads Exhibit highlights an important aspect of the Revolutionary War soldiers’ wartime experience —what they wore to war. The exhibit illustrates and explains the designs, development, and diversity of the many uniforms worn by the soldiers during the War for Independence. Women patriots are represented as well-- from the women who fought on the battlefield to those who served as nurses, spies, and in domestic capacities. The experiences, ordeals, and service of members of Kentucky’s Gatliff Family demonstrate the difficulties of fighting the war on its western front on the Kentucky frontier and the personal impact on the soldiers and their families. In addition, a display of 20 battle flags represents some of the numerous regiments, militias, and other military units of the 13 colonies. Included are seven life-size mannequins dressed in period attire. Celebrate America's upcoming 250th Anniversary of Independence!