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TOWN OF DANVILLE
QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER
Message from the Town Council
As we welcome a new year, we are reminded that this season represents a time of fresh beginnings and renewed possibilities. It’s fitting, then, that we start 2025 by celebrating the completion of the Downtown Master Plan Catalyst Project. This project, developed with community input, embodies a commitment to our Town’s future. With improvements substantially complete (see page 6), Danville begins 2025 poised for prosperity and community connection. Visit Downtown to experience these exciting updates firsthand.
This season also brings change as we welcome Lieutenant Thomas B. Rossberg as Danville’s new Chief of Police, succeeding Chief Allan Shields. After nearly eight years of service, Chief Shields is retiring. Read more about this important transition on Page 8.
Inside this issue, learn about a new rebate program helping local homeowners build accessory dwelling units to address California's housing shortage (Page 4), plus programs for older adults like senior-exclusive lunches and trips (Page 10).
This February, enjoy the annual Recreation Expo & Open House to explore recreation programs (Page 5), and don’t miss Innovate to Elevate, an art exhibition showcasing SRVUSD student talent at the Village Theatre Art Gallery from January 30 to March 28 (back cover).
We’re excited for all the new opportunities this new year brings!
Prospect Park Plaza
NAVIGATING E-BIKE & E-SCOOTER LAWS
As kids return to school, parents should be aware of state and local laws pertaining to e-bikes and e-scooters to help ensure their child’s safety. With the rising popularity of these electric rides, it’s crucial that young riders understand the importance of following the rules.
In Danville, riding bicycles, e-bikes, or e-scooters on sidewalks in business districts is prohibited. E-scooters, Class 3 e-bikes, dirt bikes (off-highway motorcycles) and mopeds (motorized bicycles) are also restricted from East Bay Regional Parks District trails like the Iron Horse Trail, and e-scooter riders must always have a valid driver’s license or permit.
Helmets are essential for preventing head injuries. Riders under 18 are required to wear helmets on all e-bikes and e-scooters, while all ages must wear helmets on Class 3 e-bikes, dirt bikes and mopeds.
For mopeds, vehicles must be registered, require a specific motorcycle driver's license with the state, and are completely restricted from the Iron Horse Trail. Dirt bikes are off-limits on all public roads and regional trails to keep these areas safer for pedestrians and other riders.
Encouraging kids to follow these rules and wear helmets can go a long way in preventing serious accidents. Parents can help by discussing safe routes to school and ensuring that their kids understand the importance of riding responsibly.
Visit www.danville.ca.gov/ebikes for more information.
MOTORIZED E-SCOOTER
Two wheels with a motor, handlebars, and a floorboard for standing on when riding.
• Must have a driver’s license or permit
• Must wear a helmet if under 18
• No riding on the sidewalk
• No riding on the Iron Horse Trail
• May ride in bike lanes or on roads where speed is less than 25 mph
E-BIKE (CLASS 1 & 2)
A pedal or throttle-assisted electric bicycle equipped with a motor that assists only up to a speed of 20 mph.
• Same rules of the road as a bicycle
• Must wear a helmet if under 18
• Allowed on the Iron Horse Trail
E-BIKE (CLASS 3)
A low-speed pedal-assisted electric bicycle equipped with a speedometer, and a motor that provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling and ceases to assist when a speed of 28 mph is reached.
• Helmet required for all ages
• Not allowed on the Iron Horse Trail
• Same rules of the road as a bicycle
DIRT BIKE (OFF-HIGHWAY MOTORCYCLE)
A motorcycle for use exclusively for off-highway travel and is not registered for roadway use.
• Not allowed to ride on any road, sidewalk, park or Iron Horse Trail
• Must wear a DOT-compliant helmet
MOTORIZED BICYCLE or MOPED
Has two or three wheels and has fully operative pedals or no pedals if possessing an electric motor. Capable of a maximum speed of less than 30 mph.
• Drivers license is required
• Must wear a DOT-compliant helmet
• Vehicle must be registered
• Not allowed on bike trails, sidewalks, or Iron Horse Trail
SIDEWALK TALK
As we are currently in the rainy season, it is important for homeowners to keep an eye on the condition of sidewalks along their property. Keeping sidewalks in good condition helps ensure neighborhoods remain safe, accessible, and visually appealing. Homeowners are responsible for sidewalk repairs, such as fixing cracks or addressing uneven surfaces. Maintaining sidewalks on your property can prevent accidents and promote walkability. To report a sidewalk issue, visit Danville Connect at www.danville.ca.gov/danvilleconnect.
NEW YEAR, NEW YOU
The start of a new year is a great opportunity to explore personal growth by learning a new skill or starting a hobby. The Danville Recreation, Arts & Community Services Winter 2025 Activity Guide features a wide range of classes and programs designed to inspire, challenge, and help you discover something new. View the Winter 2025 Activity Guide at www.danville.ca.gov/newsletter.
News briefs from the Town of Danville
FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM
Did you know the Town manages two official Instagram accounts? One is for general Town information, activities and news, and one is for Danville Police Department news, events and updates. By following two key accounts, you can stay up-to-date on all of the latest Town information. The Town account is @DanvilleCAgov and the police account is @DanvilleCApolice. Find out more about the many ways to stay connected with the Town at www.danville.ca.gov/stayconnected.
TEEN NIGHT OUT
Teen Night Out offers 10- to 14-year-olds a fun and safe space to socialize and make new friends outside of school. Open to all teens, regardless of whether they attend a SRVUSD school, this program provides a great opportunity to connect and create lasting memories. Upcoming Teen Night Out events on January 17, January 31, February 14, and February 28 will feature great fun in a supportive environment, giving parents peace of mind while their teens have fun. Learn more at www.danville.ca.gov/recguide.
TEEN POETRY SLAM
This February 7 at 5 p.m. Danville will showcase the talents of local poets age 13 to 18 during a Teen Poetry Slam. This free event provides teens with a platform to share their voices through original poetry. Celebrate the artistry of Danville’s youth at this inspiring community event. For more information, visit www.danville.ca.gov/theatre.
EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT:
BRUCE SWENSON Public Works Inspector
BruceSwenson has been a key figure behind the scenes in the Town of Danville, where he serves as a Public Works Inspector. Since starting with the Town in 2013, his role has evolved, but one thing remains constant: his dedication to improving the community he calls home. As a resident of Danville, Bruce takes immense pride in contributing to projects that will benefit the community for years to come.
Bruce was a key member of the Downtown Master Plan team, a comprehensive project aimed at enhancing both the beauty and safety of Danville’s Downtown area. Whether overseeing upgrades or ensuring projects meet safety standards, he focuses on maintaining spaces where residents and visitors can enjoy all that Danville has to offer.
Bruce credits his success to the close-knit atmosphere at the Town, where collaboration among employees makes all the difference. At the core of his work is a simple but important goal: keeping the community safe.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS
Whetheryou're building a new home, renovating, installing a pool, or replacing a water heater, many homeowners wonder why building permits are necessary. The answer is straightforward: obtaining a building permit before beginning any renovation allows the Town to ensure your project complies with current State of California building codes and meets the minimum state-mandated health and safety standards.
Over the past few years, the Town has seen a rise in projects completed without the required permits. Most complaints to the Town come from neighbors reporting these permit violations, and the consequences of unauthorized work can be costly. Projects done without the correct permits expose homeowners to potential liabilities, including unexpected expenses, delays due to work stoppages, and, if significant progress has been made, the removal of construction or even liens on the property. Additionally, contractors working without a valid license or failing to obtain the necessary permits may face criminal charges and fines.
Fortunately, applying for a building permit is easier than ever, with 75% of permit applications now submitted online. Verifying a contractor’s license can also be done online. If you’re planning any work on your home and are unsure if a permit is required, you can call our Permit Center for help at 925-314-3330, or visit www.danville.ca.gov/ permitcenter.
New Program Provides Rebates for ADU Construction in the East Bay
Anew initiative led by State Senator Steve Glazer offers significant rebates for homeowners to construct accessory dwelling units (ADUs) in the East Bay. To address California’s housing shortage, the Senate District 7 ADU Accelerator Program, covering 15 municipalities, aims to boost affordable housing options with a $2.5 million budget, prioritizing sustainability and accessibility.
Danville has received $79,500 to distribute in rebates to residents, allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Homeowners can qualify for
rebates of up to $7,500 for new ADU construction, with potential increases to $15,000 for units deed-restricted to lowincome households for 20 years.
Eligible ADUs must not exceed 1,000 square feet, encouraging efficient designs that fit seamlessly into residential areas. This program aligns with California’s efforts to expand affordable housing options statewide by empowering homeowners to develop functional, cost-effective units.
For details, Danville residents can visit www.danville.ca.gov/adu.
Photo courtesy of
Preet Kahlon,
Tapia Construction, and William Wood Architects.
TOUCHDOWN DANVILLE:
FIND THE FUN AT THE RECREATION EXP0 & OPEN HOUSE
Are you ready to kick off summer planning with a winning play? Join us for the Town’s 15th Annual Recreation Expo & Open House Saturday, February 8, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. This year's event is sportsthemed, and with activities for all ages, adults can get a head start on planning an unforgettable summer while kids enjoy crafts, games, and interactive activities designed to keep them entertained.
GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL:
A Beginner-Friendly Skill-Building Program
The Town of Danville is excited to bring back the Girls Flag Football program. Offered in partnership with the official NFL Flag organization, this beginner-friendly program is the perfect way for young female athletes to get acquainted with flag football in a supportive and engaging environment.
to art and adventure. Don’t forget to stop by the Danville Facilities table to discover venue options for your next party, wedding, or performance. Whether you’re new to Danville or a long-time resident, this is your chance to connect with the community and find the perfect activities for everyone in your family.
This family-friendly event is the perfect opportunity to explore all the Town of Danville has to offer. Meet Town staff and specialty class instructors who will lead a wide variety of summer camps and programs, from sports and science
After all the excitement, take a break and enjoy a family lunch at one of Danville’s fantastic local eateries. With its fun activities and valuable resources, this year’s Rec Expo is sure to be a winning experience for all. Stay tuned for more details at www.danville.ca.gov. Don’t miss your chance to score big and start planning a summer to remember!
Participants will learn the essential skills of the game through guided practice sessions, followed by scrimmages to apply their learning in a fun and low-pressure setting. The season runs from April to mid-June, featuring weekly Sunday sessions that apply a progression model incorporating skill building and eventually scrimmages throughout the whole program. Led by volunteer coaches, this program emphasizes teamwork, confidence-building, and a love for the sport.
Whether your child is new to the game or wants to grow their skills, this program provides a welcoming space to build athletic abilities, make friends, and join a community of budding female athletes.
Registration opens soon! For more information, visit www. danville.ca.gov/youthsports.
the heart of the town
CATALYST PROJECT BRINGS GATHERING
AND IMPROVEMENTS TO HISTORIC DOWNTOWN DANVILLE
InDecember, the Town completed major construction on the Downtown Master Plan Catalyst Project, including Prospect Park Plaza and safety-related intersection improvements. The project was the first step in implementing the Downtown Master Plan, which was developed with community input.
Construction began in April, and ran on schedule until winter weather and an unexpected water line break delayed the finish. Crews pressed on through rain and cold, with Prospect Park Plaza substantially complete prior to Christmas.
This new gathering and performance space anchors a slate of Downtown enhancements that bring additional lighting and pedestrian safety improvements along Hartz Avenue (see Page 7 for details). The project melds safety with touches of artful beauty.
Stamped brick impressions at each intersection (School and Church Streets, Prospect and Linda Mesa Avenues, and Diablo Road) add to the beautification while also adding a degree of visual alert to drivers approaching crosswalks. Connecting to the history of the Town are oak tree steel artworks in Prospect Park Plaza and a large oak tree impression at the Diablo Road and Hartz Avenue intersection.
Now underway is the final aspect of the project, adding improvements near the Village Theatre & Art Gallery and the Town Meeting Hall. The space between the buildings will be improved to be used as a flexible gathering and performance space for special events.
For a project history and updates, visit www.danvilletowntalks.org.
Throughout the project, construction schedules prioritized keeping sidewalks, roads, and businesses open and accessible.
A WELCOMING, SAFE DOWNTOWN DANVILLE FOR THE COMMUNITY
Aspart of the Downtown Master Plan Catalyst Project, Danville has enhanced key intersections along Hartz Avenue to make crossing safer and reduce car speeds. The main upgrades include bulb-outs, also known as curb extensions, improved lighting, and enhanced intersections.
A bulb-out is an extension of the sidewalk and curb into the parking lane at an intersection, helping pedestrians and drivers see each other more clearly. Bulb-outs slow down cars by narrowing the street at intersections and create a shorter crosswalk distance. Bulb-outs have been added at the intersections of Hartz Avenue and Linda Mesa Avenue, Diablo Road, Prospect Avenue, Church Street, and School Street.
At Linda Mesa Avenue and Prospect Avenue, intersection enhancements include raising the pavement to meet the curb, allowing for smoother crossing for those with limited mobility. The lighted bollards and chevron striping at these intersections also call for drivers to be more aware as they approach, creating a safer space for pedestrians.
In addition to the bollards, additional light poles were added along Hartz Avenue, fostering safety for Downtown visitors. The project plan called for 8 additional streetlights at intersections, and later in the project, funding was allocated for 10 additional lights in between.
The bulb-outs will also aid compliance with a new California law, known as the Daylighting Law, that went into effect at the start of this new year. This law prohibits parking within 20 feet of any crosswalk, whether marked or unmarked, even if the curb is not painted red. Crosswalks with curb extensions require 15 feet of distance, which puts the newly renovated intersections in compliance with this important safety measure.
The goal is to create more open space, or daylight, around crosswalks so drivers and pedestrians can see each other more easily. For over 20 years, Danville has been adding pedestrian safety features like these in busy commercial areas. These improvements aim to keep pedestrians safe without relying on extra signs or painted curbs.
Danville Welcomes New Police Chief
LIEUTENANT THOMAS B. ROSSBERG
TheTown of Danville is proud to announce the appointment of Lieutenant Thomas B. Rossberg as the new Chief of Police. With a career spanning over two decades, Chief Rossberg brings a wealth of experience in law enforcement leadership, having worked in various capacities across multiple agencies. Chief Rossberg is no stranger to Danville, having served as a Deputy in the Town from 2011 to 2015. During that time, he worked as a K9 handler, patrol officer, and field training
officer, gaining firsthand experience in serving the community with dedication and professionalism. Additionally, Chief Rossberg has held various leadership positions throughout the county, most recently as Lieutenant in Contra Costa County’s Emergency Services Division, where he oversaw critical programs like the Community Warning System and Volunteer Services. Prior to that, he commanded the West County Detention Facility, leading over 100 staff members in operating a 50-acre facility.
Danville Police Chief
Allan Shields Retires After Nearly 8 Years of Service
After nearly 8 years of service as Chief and 11 years of service to the Town, Chief Allan Shields will retire from his role as Chief of Police for Danville. He will return to the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office on January 1, 2025, before retiring on February 3, 2025.
During his tenure, Chief Allan Shields supported and furthered community-focused programs like the 10-8 in Service weekly show, Recess with a Cop, and the Citizen and Youth Police Academies, which aimed at strengthening the trust and connection between officers and residents. Under his stewardship,
Danville maintained its status as one of the safest cities of its size in California.
Shields also prioritized the integration of advanced crime prevention technologies, enhancing the department’s ability to keep the community safe. His leadership fostered a strong sense of pride and professionalism within the department.
Chief Shields leaves behind a legacy of dedication to public safety and community engagement, with his impact continuing to shape the town long after his retirement.
Having worked in various roles across the Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Office and Lafayette Police Department, Chief Rossberg has built a reputation for leading by example and fostering teamwork. His dedication to improving law enforcement operations, enhancing community relations, and ensuring public safety will serve him well as he takes on his new role as Police Chief.
With a passion for community involvement, Chief Rossberg is excited to continue building strong relationships with local residents and businesses, ensuring that Danville remains a safe and vibrant community for all.
Community Members Honored at 43rd Annual Awards Event
Danville’s 43rd annual Mayor’s Installation and Community Service Awards ceremony was held December 4. In addition to installing Renée Morgan as Mayor and Newell Arnerich as Vice Mayor for 2025, they were also sworn-in for another four-year term, along with the newest Councilmember Mark Belotz. The Town Council recognized Commissioners who left office in 2024 and presented service awards to Commissioners who reached milestones for years of service. The Town Council honored the following individuals and organizations for their contributions to the community:
AWARDS OF MERIT
Eric Ardell
For his unwavering dedication to the American Legion Post 246, serving as Post Commander for seven years, chairing the Boys State program, and leading the Annual Military Swearing-In Ceremony for numerous years.
Dan Dunn
For supporting the Danville community with numerous museum programs for youth and adults alike, and leading community events as Director of the Museum of the San Ramon Valley for over 10 years.
Margareta (Maggie) Iancu
For her accomplishments, her character and being a positive example as a student who has a gift of embracing her peers and lifting them up with guidance and encouragement.
COMMUNITY HONORS OUTGOING POLICE CHIEF WITH THE DANVILLE AWARD
Chief Shields was awarded for his outstanding dedication and service to the Danville community as Police Chief. Shields retired after 25 years with Contra Costa Office of the Sheriff, and brought many meaningful community programs to Danville while serving as Chief since 2017.
Janet Willford
For her dedication and commitment to San Ramon Valley High School and the Danville community for over 25 years, making a lasting impact on countless students and families.
MICHAEL K. SHIMANSKY COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
Andy Kim
For his leadership with SLAM (Student Leader Antiracism Movement) and advocate for parent and student education about the risk of overdoses and the importance of Narcan.
Connecting Generations:
A GUIDE TO DANVILLE'S ENGAGING SENIOR PROGRAMS & EVENTS
Danville embraces its senior residents with a variety of programs and events tailored to their interests, wellness, and social needs. Special interest classes in arts, languages, and technology keep seniors engaged and creative, while health and wellness activities like yoga and balance training support an active lifestyle.
Buzz Sessions every Tuesday at 10 a.m. offer informative talks on local history, health, and community news, fostering learning and lively discussions. And the Senior Lunch Program every Monday at noon not only provides nutritious meals but also builds friendships and a sense of belonging.
Monday Movies every week at 1 p.m. invite seniors to enjoy classic films in a relaxed setting, while Senior Bingo adds excitement with friendly competition and small prizes once a month. Morning
Mingles provide a warm space for coffee, conversation, and connection. For those who enjoy dancing, Afternoon Tea Dance Parties offer music and fun, encouraging participants to move and celebrate community.
Danville’s senior programs also include special events and senior trips that bring generations together, like the Family Breakfast February 18. This event invites grandparents and their grandchildren to share a delightful morning at the Senior Center, enjoying an ice cream breakfast that’s sure to start the day with smiles and laughter.
These offerings reflect Danville’s dedication to creating an inclusive, vibrant community where seniors feel connected, valued, and inspired. To learn more about Danville’s senior programs, visit www.danville.ca.gov/seniors.
SANDBAG
The rainy season is here, and the Town has restocked the sandbag station to help residents protect their properties from potential flooding. The station, located in the parking lot of the Town Service Center at 1000 Sherburne Hills Road, offers a self-service setup.
Residents can access sand, sandbags, and a shovel to fill their own bags. Each household is limited to 20 sandbags to ensure supplies last throughout the season. The station will remain open until spring, when the risk of heavy rain diminishes. For more details, contact Maintenance Services at 925-314-3450 or visit www. danville.ca.gov/stormprep.
Casa V Floral
169 Front St. www.casav-studio.com
Chiropractic by Design
318 Diablo Rd., Ste. 245 www.chiropracticbydesign.com
Club Pilates Danville 3418 Camino Tassajara www.clubpilates.com/location/danville
Community Capital Alliance 15 Railroad Ave.
Damoya Art Academy 77 Front St. www.damoyaart.com
Diablo Podiatry
380 Diablo Rd. Ste. 201 www.diablopodiatry.com
Dolce Beaute
480 San Ramon Valley Blvd. #B2 www.dolcebeaute.com
Dynamic Movement Chiropractic
400 El Cerro Blvd. #206 www.dynamicmovementchiro.com
El Cerro Inc 811 San Ramon Valley Blvd. Ste. 202
Euphoria Nail Studio 822 Hartz Way Ste. 130 euphorianailstudio.glossgenius.com
Favorite Story 166 E Prospect Ave. www.favoritestory.co
Jennifer Sabo Real Estate 55 Oak Ct. #130
Jovance Beauty and Wellness 155 Railroad Ave. Ste. A www.jovance.com
Lindsay Montgomery Skincare 125 Railroad Ave. #206 www.vagaro.com/ lindsaymontgomeryskincare
Mindset & Bodywork of Danville 1 Front St.
Mirage Jewelers
100 W Prospect Ave. www.instagram.com/christina_mirage
Nekter Juice Bar 35 Railroad Ave. www.nekterjuicebar.com
LET US SHARE YOUR BUSINESS NEWS
Want to know what is happening in the local Danville business community? Or are you a local business owner with news to share? Be sure to follow us on social media to see business birthdays, special promotions and events, and new businesses, of course!
If you are a Danville business owner and want to participate in programs celebrating and promoting local businesses, email business@danville.ca.gov or tag the Town in social media posts: @DanvilleCaGov on Facebook and Instagram.
The Pilates Theory 155 Railroad Ave Ste. C www.mindbodyonline.com/explore/ locations/the-pilates-theory
Singapore Math School 11000 Crow Canyon Rd. www.singaporemathschool.com/danville
Toastique
350 Railroad Ave. www.toastique.com/danville
The Well Chiropractic
199 E Linda Mesa Ave. Ste. 12 www.thewellchiropractic.com
Uji Time Dessert
37 Railroad Ave. www.ujitimedessert.com
Casa V Floral
Town of Danville
500 La Gonda Way
Danville, CA 94526-1740
INNOVATE TO ELEVATE
Showcasing the Artistic Talents of SRVUSD Students
The Town has partnered with San Ramon Valley Unified School District (SRVUSD) to present the newest exhibition at the Village Theatre Art Gallery.
Innovate to Elevate is a vibrant spotlight of young artists across the district. This inspiring event invites the community to witness the boundless creativity of middle and high school students through a diverse array of artwork. From intricate paintings and detailed drawings to cuttingedge digital designs, Innovate to Elevate exemplifies the district's commitment to fostering artistic expression and innovation among its students. Each piece represents not only artistic skill but also the unique perspectives of budding creatives.
UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS
Visit www.danville.ca.gov/calendar for more information.
KIDS DAY OUT
February 18
9 a.m.–3 p.m.
Oak Hill Park
Keep kids 5-10 active while school is out with arts, crafts, games, and activities, all led by Town recreation staff.
KIDS NIGHT OUT
January 24 & February 7, 21
6:30–10 p.m.
Danville Community Center
Trained recreation staff lead children's activities, games, crafts, and a big screen movie while parents get to enjoy a night on the town.
TEEN NIGHT OUT
January 17, 31 & February 14, 28
5:30–8 p.m.
Multiple Locations
A fun night for middle schoolers with friends, games, and food.
OPENING RECEPTION & EXHIBITION: INNOVATE TO ELEVATE
January 30–March 28
Village Theatre Art Gallery
Local SRVUSD middle and high school students showcase artwork, with free opening reception January 30 from 5 to 7 p.m.
HEARTS & PIZZA
This exhibition is a celebration of creativity and a testament to the talent nurtured within the SRVUSD community. Don’t miss this opportunity to support and applaud the next generation of artists. This exhibition runs from January 30 to March 28 at the Village Theatre Art Gallery at 233 Front Street, open Mondays and Tuesdays by appointment only, Wednesdays through Fridays from noon to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, visit www. danville.ca.gov/arts.
Friday, February 7, 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Danville Senior Center
Celebrate Valentine's Day early this year on National Pizza Day with friends and games.
TEEN POETRY SLAM
Friday, February 7, 5 p.m.
Town Meeting Hall
This free event offers teens a chance to express themselves through powerful poetry performances.
FAMILY BREAKFAST
Tuesday, February 18, 8:30–10:30 a.m.
Danville Senior Center
Danville seniors can enjoy an ice cream breakfast with their grandchildren.
SENIOR TRIP: DE YOUNG MUSEUM
Thursday, February 20, 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
San Francisco
Explore world-class art exhibits and have a leisurely stroll through Golden Gate Park.
YOUNG @ ART : INNOVATE TO ELEVATE
Friday, February 28, 3:45–5 p.m.
Village Theatre Art Gallery
Tour the new exhibition and create unique and expressive art projects to take home.
WALK & TALK WALKING GROUP
Every 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Osage Station Park
Enjoy a brisk walk at your own pace and someone to chat with.
Local community
