Salisbury’s Olympians
Academy Building 24 Main St, Salisbury, CT, United StatesExhibit highlights the town's Olympic ski jumpers and Nordic skiers, and Salisbury's illustrious 96-year ski jumping tradition.
Exhibit highlights the town's Olympic ski jumpers and Nordic skiers, and Salisbury's illustrious 96-year ski jumping tradition.
Register in advance for this meeting: Click here to register via Zoom After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Salisbury School students have been investigating the history of slavery in Northwestern Connecticut. The students, as historians, will present their findings on ZOOM.
To honor our essential workers, Leo Nadeau created a photographic tribute to essential workers in our community, photographing each group with masks and without.
Light trail maintenance, cutting vines, and planting trees on some of our Land Trust properties. Meet at the Academy Building at 9:00am. Please register in advance: Email: info@salisburyassociation.org Phone: 860-435-0566 Gloves and bug spray highly recommended Children must be accompanied by an adult
The Troutbeck Symposium was a student-led collaboration uncovering local civil rights history through student created documentaries, exhibitions, and artwork. Some of that work is now on display in the Academy Building through the month of May.
Enjoy a guided morning walk at Schlesinger Bird Preserve with Shelley Harms, Executive Director of Salisbury Association and an avid birder. Bring binoculars.
Hike the gently rising loop trail with John Landon. Meet at the entrance on Route 44 next to Lions Head condos.
The public is invited to the Opening Reception for our new exhibit, “Come Into the Forest.”
Dick Paddock, a member of the Historical Society, will give an illustrated talk about the impact of the east/west railroad on the Salisbury/Lakeville community. In person and virtual.
Celebrate the 4th! Listen to the reading of the Declaration of Independence at noon, followed by a patriotic concert by the Salisbury Band.
Dave Patton will lead a walk at Sugar Hill to learn about easy-to-identify mushrooms that are edible, toxic, and have medicinal properties. Limited to 20. Rain or shine. Pre-register.