Concord250 Event: “A Fight for Freedom: Honoring Patriots of Color” 

Umbrella Arts 40 Stow Street, Concord, MA, United States

“A Fight for Freedom: Honoring Patriots of Color” is a two-hour live  event dedicated to uncovering and honoring the often-overlooked contributions of Black and Indigenous patriots  both during the American Revolution and the long struggle for continued expansion of  freedom and liberty over the past 250 years. This event will take place at the Umbrella […]

Concord Free Public Library Concert

Concord Free Public Library 129 Main Street, Concord, MA, United States

Concord Free Public Library Concert, Rotunda Peter Sykes is one of the most distinguished and versatile keyboard artists performing today. He will be performing a harpsichord concert reflecting music in homes in the American colonial era. Concerts are free and open to the public, but reservations are required. Reservations open at 9 a.m. on the […]

Beyond the Notes Collaborates with Jessica Meyer

First Parish Church 20 Lexington Rd, Concord, MA, United States

How exciting would it be to engage with top musicians during a live performance? At Beyond the Notes​, a long-running, uniquely interactive concert series, audience members can submit questions to performers and receive answers in real time. For the second concert in this ninth season, Beyond the Notes is proud to present their next concert […]

$30

“Where We Belong” at The Umbrella

The Umbrella Arts Center 40 Stow St., Concord, MA, United States

The Umbrella Stage Company presents the New England premiere of Mohegan theatre-maker Madeline Sayet’s ground-breaking one-woman show, Where We Belong. With great humor, insight and imaginative storytelling, the autobiographical play weaves together indigenous history, Shakespeare, colonialism, cultural legacy, the power of language and legend. It recounts Sayet’s 2015 journey to England to pursue a PhD […]

$20 – $48

Call for Artists! The Revolutionary Show at ArtScape

ArtScape 43 Bradford Street, Concord, MA, United States

Celebrate the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution with art that expresses revolutionary spirit and reveals the unexpected - including old photos of Concord. All ages welcome from 6 - 106! How to submit: Bring art, ready to hang, to ArtScape, 43 Bradford St., 2nd floor Friday, April 4 - Sunday, April 6, 12-4PM $10 […]

Purim Mitzvah Masquerade for Families at Kerem Shalom

Congregation Kerem Shalom 659 Elm St., Concord, United States

Celebrate with Kerem Shalom at our Purim Mitzvah Masquerade! Join us for the afternoon at our festive, Purim celebration for all ages, centering on Mitzvot and Tzedakah! Costumes encouraged! Featuring: Carnival Games • Bouncy House • Snack Bag Packing • Costume Parade • Crown Decorating • Food Drive to BeneIt Open Table • Mitzvah Projects […]

$5 – $20

Concord Town Election Candidate Forum

Town House 22 Monument Square, Concord, MA, United States

The League of Women Voters of Concord-Carlisle will host a candidate forum for Select Board, School Committee, and Town Moderator candidates at Town House on March 16 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Concordians can submit questions for the candidates ahead of time by visiting lwvcc.org. This event will be held in person and online.

Free

“Where We Belong” at The Umbrella

The Umbrella Arts Center 40 Stow St., Concord, MA, United States

The Umbrella Stage Company presents the New England premiere of Mohegan theatre-maker Madeline Sayet’s ground-breaking one-woman show, Where We Belong. With great humor, insight and imaginative storytelling, the autobiographical play weaves together indigenous history, Shakespeare, colonialism, cultural legacy, the power of language and legend. It recounts Sayet’s 2015 journey to England to pursue a PhD […]

$20 – $48

NO IRISH NEED APPLY: The History of the Irish in Boston Presented by Christopher Daley

Harvey Wheeler Community Center 1276 Main St, Concord, MA, United States

The talk opens by exploring Irish immigration from the late 17th century, when the Irish were brought to America unwillingly as indentured servants. It then moves to the pre-famine influx of Irish Catholic immigrants to Boston in the early 1800s, and to the massive wave of immigration following the Great Potato Famine in the mid1800s. […]

Free