Events in Selinsgrove today

The Danville Growers' Market on Ferry Street brings together local farmers and artisans. Shoppers can find fresh produce and homemade treats while supporting small, local vendors. The atmosphere is welcoming and filled with community spirit.

Live music fills the Danville Growers’ Market, providing a friendly soundtrack for browsing farm-fresh produce, fresh-baked treats, and handcrafted goods from local vendors. Throughout the season, a rotating slate of local musicians performs, including Paul Loomis, Antonio Andrade, Ukulele Bender, Jack Marks, Lilyana Torres, Ukulele Benders, Woody Wolfe, Mel Rivers, Clay Minier, and Peaceful Outlaws. Performances unfold alongside the usual market activity, so shoppers can take in the sounds while supporting local growers, makers, and musicians.

The fall edition of the Keystone State Mini Silky Show presents eight shows across two days at the Beaver County Fairgrounds in Beaver Springs, Pennsylvania. The program includes Glitter & Gold, Sweater Weather Soiree, Dancing Leaves, Fall Reigns, Pumkin Regatta, Foliage Frolic, Enchanted Forest, and Oh, My Gourd. Judges for these shows will be announced. Additional information is available from Kailey Musterer or via Keystone State Mini Silkies Events.

Shik Arts Fest takes place in the Shikellamy High School parking lot, with a move to the gym if weather is a concern. Vendor options include a 12 by 12 foot space or a food truck spot for $50, and a 24 by 24 foot space for $100. Vendors can drive directly to their assigned space to unload. For the vendor form or more information, email shayj@shikbraves.org.

Heritage Days fills the Hower-Slote House, Fort Freeland and the Historic Warrior Run Church with living history experiences. Across both days, explore the church on guided tours, hear strolling hammered dulcimer music, and bring Indian artifacts to the barn for identification or appraisal with Kim Mattern. Meet Martha Washington, visit the Fort Augusta Regiment encampment and the Southern Woodland Indian Loyal Confederacy encampment, watch apple butter simmer over the fire, and walk through the Hower-Slote House to see demonstrators alongside the museum collection. Saturday includes a flag raising and lowering by the Fort Freeland Co. of Independent Riflemen, butchering with Ethan Whitmoyer and crew, herb gardening talks with Vicki Egli and Dawn Shawley, and Battle of Fort Freeland reenactments narrated by Roger Swartz with the Fort Freeland Co. of Independent Riflemen, Lynn Otto with the Fort Augusta Regiment, and Turtle Swartz with the Southern Woodland Indian Loyal Confederacy. Martha Washington, portrayed by Meg Geffken, shares details of her life, and apprentices gather for an Apprenticeship Parade. Throughout the site, ongoing demonstrations feature hearth cooking with Maris Kilgus and Peggy Gelnett, gunsmithing with Roy Houseknecht, rope making and rope bed stringing with apprentices Alex Karn, Chanan Susan, Sam Dunkleberger, Tucker Davis and Ryder Davis, herb gardening, blacksmithing with Lucian Spring and Brad Gray, wheelwright work with Bradd Mertz, bobbin lace with Iva Kessler, Faith Lynn, Ciara Spring and Mary Paulhamus, the Interpretive Center with Drake Owens, the Acquisitions Room with Cindy Coup, clear toy candy with Wayne and Samantha Jacobs, quilting with Gail Moser, chair caning with Viola Pfleegor, Grandma’s Kitchen with Glenda Yost and Leslie Hartline, rake making with Kohen Susan and Brent Susan, Revolutionary War and Native American encampments with Lynn Otto and Roger and Turtle Swartz, apple cider pressing with David Barsky, horseradish with Heidi and Sue Eppenbach, pickled cabbage and sauerkraut with Margaret Rovenolt, paper making with Gavin Loss, coopering with Colin Moore, Asher Snoddy, Cayden Snyder, Levi Watson and Rich Nornhold, spinning with Rebekah Richardson, butter making with Alicia Susan and Amanda Bridges, brick making with Leon and Teagan Hagenbuch, fence post making with Ed Rovenolt, tinsmithing with Scott Gelnett, open hearth fire cooking with Brian Kocher and Nancy Lewis, fraktur painting with Marie Burkhart, pottery with Finnian Spring and Robert Lee, tape loom work with Tirzah Susan and Frances Appleman, schoolroom lessons with Grace Lynn, quill pen making with Paul and Bonnie Stillman, colonial art with David Clark, a flintlock rifle display with Steve Myers, flintlock knapping with Jacob Snyder, Pennsylvania German flax culture with apprentices Alice and Zulia Schrack, Reuben Crist and Nicole Spring under master Abigail Appleman Schrack, pump making with Steve Moser, leather work with Jeff Myers, Johnny Appleseed with Randy Watts, pie making with Glenda Yost, Leslie Hartline and Madison Rovenolt, children’s games with the Seven Bridges District of local Boy Scout troops, and genealogy research with Greg Forsburg, the Tiadaghton Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, and Valerie Bieber with the Shikelimo Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. On Sunday, the Historic Warrior Run Church offers a church service with Shawn McNett followed by additional tours. At the farm and fort, look for another flag ceremony, more dulcimer music with Robert Gutheinz, the apple butter boil with June Moser and crew, herb gardening with Vicki Egli and with Vicki Egli and Dawn Shawley, a Battle of Fort Freeland reenactment narrated by Roger Swartz with participating units as above and funding noted from the Charles B. Degenstein Foundation, an Apprentice Auction with Weaver’s Auctioneering, and another Apprenticeship Parade. Demonstrations continue throughout the grounds with many of the same presenters and activities, including hearth cooking, gunsmithing, rope making, blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, bobbin lace, the Interpretive Center with John Bower, the Acquisitions Room, clear toy candy, quilting, chair caning, Grandma’s Kitchen, rake making, military and Native encampments, cider pressing, horseradish, pickled cabbage and sauerkraut, paper making, coopering, spinning, butter and brick making, fence post making, tinsmithing, open hearth fire cooking, fraktur, pottery, tape loom weaving, schoolroom lessons, quill pens, colonial art, flintlock skills, flax culture, pump making, leatherwork, Johnny Appleseed, pies, children’s games, and genealogy research. Demonstrations may change.

This monthly Cruise In takes place rain or shine. Attendees can choose a wing buffet or order from the full menu during the event. There is no registration fee, simply cruise in.

This program highlights the breadth of American composition, moving from spirited rhythms to lyrical warmth and cinematic suspense. William Bolcom’s jaunty rag adds playful sparkle to a quartet, while Amy Beach’s Piano Quintet, a landmark of the nation’s chamber repertoire, pairs singing lines with bold harmonies. Bernard Herrmann’s Psycho Suite is heard in its original scoring for strings, channeling the gripping tension and shadowed beauty of his famed film music. The journey concludes with Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring Suite, a portrait of frontier hope and renewal that critic Terry Teachout once described as perhaps the greatest achievement in American classical music.

Kids can dive into hands-on art and craft activities at the Lewisburg Children's Museum during this recurring program. Each session introduces a new theme that encourages creativity, exploration, and a bit of mess. It is designed for children of all ages. Registration is not required, so bring your imagination and get ready to create.

Eating Disorders Anonymous offers a 12-step fellowship for people in recovery from an eating disorder. Participants connect in a safe and supportive setting to share experiences and strength with others on a similar path. Attendance is free and open to all, and anonymity is honored.

A welcoming conversation circle where participants share, listen, and connect with others. Each month introduces a new topic to keep the discussion fresh. This free gathering is open to everyone and meets on the first Monday and the third Wednesday of each month.

Volunteers Rebecca and Valerie will be available in the Genealogy Room to help with Montour County genealogy research. MCHS membership is not required to use the room. The fee is $2 per hour for research you conduct in the room, and $5 per hour if the volunteers conduct research for you. Copies cost 25 cents each. If the volunteers complete research on your behalf, payment is required before the results are sent.

A gentle yoga class for adults that uses a chair for support and is suitable for beginners. This free program encourages easy movement, relaxation, and participation at a comfortable pace.

Bring a knitting, crochet, or other needlework project and enjoy relaxed crafting time with fellow makers. All experience levels are encouraged, and you can stop by whenever it suits you. There is no charge and no registration required, so everyone is welcome.

Connect with fellow writers in a welcoming group that meets twice each month on the first and third Wednesday. Writers of every experience level can dive into timed sprints and creative prompts, exchange thoughtful critiques, discuss current topics in the writing world, and focus on strengthening their craft within a supportive community. Registration is available through the library.

At the Weis Center Atrium, Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter and guitarist Raul Midón showcases a distinctive blend of soul, jazz, Latin, and acoustic influences. Lauded by The New York Times as a self-contained ensemble, he turns his guitar into vivid accompaniment and layers his voice with striking harmonies. His breakthrough album State of Mind, produced by Arif Mardin, introduced his genre-crossing sound to a broad audience and is marking its 20th year as a notable soul-jazz milestone.

This take and create activity is designed for adults and offers a simple way to relax. Pick up a coloring sheet and enjoy a calm creative break.

A friendly session with Miss Beth features stories followed by a time to share during Show and Tell. Afterward, the Coloring Club invites participants to pick a page, relax, and color alongside friends. Attendance is free and everyone is welcome.

This gathering offers social bridge for players at any level, from regulars to those refreshing their skills. There is no fee to attend and all are welcome.

Players of any skill level can meet for friendly games and skill-building with other chess fans. This activity is appropriate for all ages. Kids younger than 12 need to be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free and open to everyone.

This welcoming group offers compassionate support for people grieving a sudden, unexpected loss. You can speak, listen, or simply spend time among others who understand. Meetings take place on the second Thursday of each month. There is no cost to attend, and everyone is welcome.