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  • Philadelphia – city of brotherly love, birthplace of American democracy. And the only place in the world where presidential flags are made.
  • The final performance of San Diego Unified School District’s (SDUSD) middle school honor band and orchestra will occur on Saturday, February 4 at Point Loma Nazarene University from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm. It features the finest middle school Honor Band students. These are auditioned groups, including the best players selected to rehearse and perform under the direction of two special guest conductors for an enriching musical experience. Students actively engaged in and activity funded, at least in part, by The VAPA Foundation, which strives to enhance the quality of and access to arts education in the SDUSD. For more information, please visit www.sandiegounified.org/academics/visual_and_performing_arts
  • There’s a Lost Leprechaun in The Garden and Ms. Smarty-Plants™ needs YOU to help find the gold coins that will lead to her leprechaun pal. Come visit during open hours on March 12 through 19 for a fun, self-guided scavenger hunt through shamrock meadows and rainbow tunnels. FREE with Garden entry.
  • We all experience loss and grief in life, but most of us are never taught what to do with it. Sometimes we are told to "move on" or "get over it," or sometimes we find it easier to push aside our pain. The truth is, the most effective way to reduce the pain of loss is to face it. This half-day workshop presented by BELOVED Compassion Network will guide you in safely facing your pain and cultivating self-compassion for yourself in this difficult time. Certified Compassion Practice facilitator Nancy Fowler will lead this workshop integrating the contemplative, meditative steps of the Compassion Practice as a way to navigate the grief process, care for yourself as you face your pain, and heal after loss.
  • After a brief period of hope around the 2018-19 summits between North Korea and South Korea, the United States and China, relations on the peninsula have once again descended into acrimony and tension. In this roundtable, a group of prominent North Korea practitioners and analysts dissect the current state of play around the Korean peninsula, from the opportunities for a return to diplomacy and the status of the US-South Korea alliance, to the state of North Korea’s missile and nuclear program and its ventures into cybertheft. 3201 Moderator: Stephan Haggard, Krause Distinguished Professor, School of Global Policy and Strategy and Director of the Korea-Pacific Program. Haggard’s work on North Korea with Marcus Noland includes Famine in North Korea: Markets Aid and Reform (2007); Witness to Transformation: Refugee Insights in North Korea (2011); and Hard Target: Sanctions, Inducements and the Case of North Korea (2017). Panelists: Allison Hooker, Senior Vice President American Global Strategies, has over 20 years of experience in the U.S. Government working on Asia. She served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for the Korean Peninsula, where she staffed the President for the U.S.-DPRK Summits in Singapore and Hanoi. She also served for more than six years on the National Security Council staff, including as Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Asia. Jeffrey Lewis is Professor and Director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Project at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. He is the founder of ArmsControlWonk.com, the leading blog and podcast on disarmament, arms control and nonproliferation. He is widely known for his detailed analysis of North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs, including through innovative working using satellite imagery. He is the author of the fictional 2020 Commission Report on the North Korean Nuclear Attacks Against the United States (2018), which provides one of the more detailed analyses of how a conflict on the peninsula could escalate. Jean H. Lee, Public Policy Fellow, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Lee is an award-winning writer, commentator and expert on North Korea and co-hosts the Peabody-nominated Lazarus Heist podcast for the BBC World Service. In 2011, she became the first American reporter to join the Pyongyang foreign press corps and subsequently opened AP’s Pyongyang bureau. She made dozens of extended reporting trips to North Korea from 2008 to 2017, Lee made dozens of extended reporting trips to North Korea and has since taken a particular interest in the country’s crypto activities. Scott Snyder is the Senior Fellow for Korea studies and director of the program on U.S.-Korea policy at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). He is one of the leading analysts of the US-Korea alliance, and is widely cited for his commentary on the peninsula. His books on US-Korea relations include South Korea at the Crossroad: Autonomy and Alliance in an Era of Rival Powers (2020) and most recently, with Kyung-ae Park, North Korea’s Foreign Policy: the Kim Jong-un Regime in a Hostile World (2023). This program is made possible by the cooperation of Keith Luse, Executive Director of the National Committee on North Korea.
  • Spreckels Organ Society is hosting a special Sunday afternoon concert, celebrating The Beatles, called “All You Need is LOVE,” on Sunday, Jan. 29 from 2 to 3 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. The concert will showcase San Diego’s Spreckels Pipe Organ – the largest open air musical instrument in the world – with San Diego Civic Organist Raul Prieto Ramirez performing. He will be joined by San Diego’s awarded singer Lauren Leigh-Martin, Richard “Tbone” Larson on drums, and the Choir of St. James-by-the-Sea, directed by Alex Benestelli. Featured songs include favorites such as: “Penny Lane,” “Let it Be,” “All You Need is Love,” “Helter Skelter,” “Lady Madonna,” and more!
  • Start your journey with the Compassion Practice! This 3-week online course will introduce you to the Compassion Practice and how you can integrate this meditative practice into your daily life. During our three virtual sessions on February 13, 20, and 27 from 6:30-8 p.m. PT, we'll gather virtually to explore the foundational principles behind the Compassion Practice and discover practices you can use to start making compassion a way of life. Led by Dale Suggs, MDiv, Certified Facilitator of the Compassion Practice, Certified Spiritual Director, and Co-Founder of the BELOVED Compassion Network.
  • By popular demand, Design Zone returns to the Fleet Science Center. Learn what it takes to create a video game, line up rhythms like the best DJs, or design a roller coaster that makes your stomach drop. This innovative exhibition explores mathematical concepts like patterns, variables, scale, slop and ratios that artists, architects, engineers, musicians and other innovators use. This experiential approach to math focuses on math concepts as a tool to create and invent everything from hip-hop to skate parks. You'll see that math isn't just a subject in school but a fundamental, creative tool that lets us all have fun. This exhibit opens on Saturday, January 21 at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is included with the ticket, which can be purchased here. Ticket Prices: ‣ Children ( Ages 3 to 12) $19.95 ‣ Seniors ( Ages 65+) $22.95 ‣ Adults ( Ages 13 to 64) $24.95 For more information about the Design Zone, visit here fleetscience.org/exhibitions/design-zone
  • The Coronado Island Film Festival presents their January Classic Series film: "Casablanca" (1942). Enjoy watching classic films on the big screen the way they were meant to be seen! Doors open at 5 p.m. | Film starts at 5:30 p.m. Price includes a complimentary glass of wine, beer or a non-alcoholic beverage before 5:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale online + will be sold at the door. ++++++ A cynical expatriate American cafe owner struggles to decide whether or not to help his former lover and her fugitive husband escape the Nazis in French Morocco. Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid Director: Michael Curtiz Writer: Julius J. Epstein, Philip G. Epstein, Howard Koch Length: 102 minutes Coronado Island Film Festival on Facebook / Instagram
  • Hear students present their research on one of San Diego’s recognizable historic ranch houses. The Los Peñasquitos Ranch House was constructed in 1823 by Francisco María Ruiz, the recipient of the first Mexican land grant in San Diego County. Ongoing archaeological digs take place on site, revealing remnants of early civilization and the history of human habitation. Located in the Los Peñasquitos Canyon, the adobe continues to be visited today and stands as a reflection of San Diego’s history. Poster presentations will cover faunal analysis, the ammunitions of the time period, historic ceramics, animal husbandry, and more. Visit: https://sandiegoarchaeology.org/student-symposium/
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