Upcoming Events

Kim Gaubault recognizes that self-care is often the component that remains a form of intervention (after the break or the medical emergency) rather than a preventative measure. When we allow our bodies, minds and/or spirits to break down in the course of doing this work, we are not only putting ourselves at risk but we are putting at risk the integrity of the work for which we are laboring. This work is a work of self-love, communal love, Womanist Ethicism,

Let’s explore Japanese, Chinese, and Middle Eastern poetry from earlier centuries! This four-session workshop, on September 13, 20, 27 & October 4, 2021, from 7 – 8 pm, offers a chance to read, and even try your own hand at poetry from outside of familiar European traditions. The class will include a look at landscape painting and poetry from China, tanka, haiku, and zuihitsu (“follow the brush”) from Japan, and ghazals from the Persian/Urdu tradition. There will be a particular focus on women poets,

Kim Gaubault recognizes that self-care is often the component that remains a form of intervention (after the break or the medical emergency) rather than a preventative measure. When we allow our bodies, minds and/or spirits to break down in the course of doing this work, we are not only putting ourselves at risk but we are putting at risk the integrity of the work for which we are laboring. This work is a work of self-love, communal love, Womanist Ethicism,

Jereann King Johnson slept under and pieced quilts as far back as she can remember. Her early discovery of and fondness for textiles and textures flourishes still.Her quilt making is inspired by ethnic designs, works of art, nature, personal stories, history, as well as traditional quilt patterns.

For her, quilting is a dynamic metaphor for living, for community development, and for creative expression — putting pieces, often time discarded pieces, together to make something new.

Join us as Jereann shares the magic of quilts and quiltmaking in her life. 

In this generative writing workshop, taking place over eight sessions, we will write in response to carefully selected prompts–two, maybe three, each session. As with all the prompts Carol offers, you can run with them literally or go wherever your thoughts and feelings take you. We will have time for a few readings during each session. Come prepared to write a lot, to go deep, and to be surprised. Open to writers of all levels and genres.

Dates: Thursdays October 7,

Kim Gaubault recognizes that self-care is often the component that remains a form of intervention (after the break or the medical emergency) rather than a preventative measure. When we allow our bodies, minds and/or spirits to break down in the course of doing this work, we are not only putting ourselves at risk but we are putting at risk the integrity of the work for which we are laboring. This work is a work of self-love, communal love, Womanist Ethicism,

Kim Gaubault recognizes that self-care is often the component that remains a form of intervention (after the break or the medical emergency) rather than a preventative measure. When we allow our bodies, minds and/or spirits to break down in the course of doing this work, we are not only putting ourselves at risk but we are putting at risk the integrity of the work for which we are laboring. This work is a work of self-love, communal love, Womanist Ethicism,