Culture & History

Filtering by: Culture & History
Oct
29
to Dec 31

WORKSHOP: "Origami Club" @ Moorhead Public Library

  • Moorhead Public Library (map)
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EVENT LINK: https://larl.libnet.info/event/14452363

FEE: Free

Origami Club at the Moorhead Library

Origami Club

Wednesday, October 29
6:00pm - 7:00pm
(
the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month)

Join us at the Moorhead Public Library on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month for Origami Club! Japan Outreach Initiative coordinator Mika Usuki will be leading the instructional sessions. All ages and abilities are welcome to join and practice the skill of paper folding with fellow origami enthusiasts. Basic materials will be provided.

AGE GROUP: | Young Adults | Teens (Ages 13-18) | Seniors | Adults |

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Nov
15
10:00 AM10:00

Festival: "Pangea: Cultivate Our Cultures 2025" @ Hjemkomst Center

Event Link: https://www.hcscconline.org

FEE: FREE and Open to the public.

Pangea: Cultivate Our Cultures 2025

November 15 from 10am to 6pm -

- Hjemkomst Center - Free

Join us for the 30th annual Pangea-Cultivate Our Cultures Festival, a free family-friendly event showcasing the cultural diversity in the Moorhead-Fargo community. Performances of music and dance from around the world begin at 10am and run through 4pm. Food from ten different cultures will be available for sale in the Food Court. Booths of artisans, cultural groups, and organizations serving newcomers will run throughout the building.

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Oct
28
6:00 PM18:00

HISTORY/CULTURE PRESENTATION "Norwegian Heritage Series - Speaking the Language" @ Moorhead Public Library

EVENT LINK: https://larl.libnet.info/event/13745308

FEE: Free

Norwegian Heritage Series - Speaking the Language

Tuesday, October 28
6:00pm - 7:30pm

Join us to learn about local Norwegian history with Archivist Petra Gunderson-Leith, from the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County. This installment will be about the Norwegian language in Clay County. Generations after families immigrated to the United States, the Norwegian language continued to be spoken in communities around Clay County. The language being spoken was not stagnant or stuck in the 1800s; instead, it evolved to become a unique form of American Norwegian that varied from community to community. This phenomenon was documented by Norwegian scholars at universities in Norway and America. In Clay County, the evolution of one language group was documented by Orabel Thortvedt. Words like “fizzle-toot” meant “tattle-tale,” and an uninvited guest was called a “snultre jest.”
The presentation is open to all ages, and free-of-charge. Registration is not required.

This learning series is part of the annual One Book, One Community project. For more information on this year's title and events, visit 1book1community.org/.

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