Mashpee Wampanoag, Ej Mills Brennan is a multi-media Artist, Musician and Educator
with a strong belief in the Healing power of Music and the Arts. She will be performing
her meditative native flutes. In addition to sharing her original flute music as sacred prayer, she will talk about the earth and our relationship with it. All are welcome.
Live at Chapel in the Pines and on Zoom.
Zoom registration link:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAocuChqDwuH9xcBZk18KLUASnYp3pL5uOr
Amongst Ej Mills Brennan’s many arts projects, she has also produced two independent CD Releases: Breath of Prayers II – A collection of Solo Native American Flute (1998), and
Breath of Prayers III – Original Compositions: Piano, Flutes and Vocal (2003). Both CDs will be available for purchase and also commented on during her presentation.
share the story of Youth StreetReach. Youth StreetReach provides area teenagers with the opportunity to interact with people who are homeless. It sheds light upon injustice and teaches participants to respect all people with dignity. All are welcome.
decades. Nowadays, she focuses on soil health and its relationship to human health. Join us as she explains how Restoration Agriculture can make a positive change for future generations and fight climate change. The main ideas are to not use chemicals and to encourage the natural microbes in the soil so that carbon can be removed from the atmosphere and stored in the soil and more food can be grown. It’s a win-win for everyone. “The more people that take part,” she writes, “the better it is for all of us.” All are welcome!
s commercial fishing, expanding Gray Seal populations, and the occurrence of Great White Sharks along the beaches of Cape Cod and the northeast coast. This “Gray Curtain” has come about after geologic and environmental changes, range expansion of marine mammals, animal migrations and population growth. Each has had an effect on the Cape’s marine ecology and economy observable in daily and seasonal changes. While fishermen and scientists don’t always agree, both have played a role in these dynamic coastal changes.
He coordinated seabird protection and research for the Massachusetts Audubon Society. As Education Director at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, he developed classroom and field programs and began studying Eastern Coyotes in 1989. Through the 90’s, as a researcher and Education Director at the Provincetown Center for Coastal Studies, he developed and taught classes related to whales and marine birds. He has written
Zoom registration link is 
cemeteries do not yet allow it, green burials are legal in Massachusetts. Join Sophia Sayigh, Director of 
To attend this program via ZOOM, pre-register by 
Since the start of the millennium, Don Wilding has been telling stories of Cape Cod Outer Beach history. An award-winning writer and editor for Massachusetts newspapers since 1985, Don has contributed the “Shore Lore” history column for The Cape Codder newspaper of Orleans, and is the author of two other books: Henry Beston’s Cape Cod: How The Outermost House Inspired a National Seashore and A Brief of History of Eastham: On the Outer Beach of Cape Cod. He is also a tour guide and lecturer, and has taught local history classes for adults on the Outer Cape.
and his wife, Josephine, spent their summers and where Hopper did some of his most well-known paintings. But in her diaries, Jo remarks that Eastham was one of her husband’s favorite towns on the Cape. In this illustrated talk, broadcast journalist Bob Seay shares insights gleaned from years of researching Hopper and his paintings of Eastham locations and landscapes, and in particular Hopper’s painting “Church in Eastham” depicting the Chapel in the Pines where this talk is being given.