Friday, June 20

Turnip the beet
As the days grow longer, the wait for Dartmouth’s Farmers Market is finally over.
Fresh fruits and vegetables along with handmade crafts are back as the 2025 season continues on Friday, June 20, from 12 to 5 p.m. at 789 Dartmouth Street, alongside St. Mary’s Church in South Dartmouth.
The market will run every Friday through October 24, except July 4.
For more information, including vendor details and weekly updates, visit dartmouthfarmersmarket.com, email info@dartmouthfarmersmarket.com or call 774-484-1240.

Saturday, June 21

Get schooled in sales
Hunt for treasures at the Dartmouth Historical & Arts Society’s community yard sale, happening Saturday, June 21 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Russells Mills Schoolhouse, 1205 Russells Mills Road. A rain date is scheduled for Sunday, June 22.
Antiques, books, dolls, small furniture, tools, housewares and more will be up for grabs.
Fifteen 10 foot by 10 foot vendor spaces are available for a $10 minimum donation. Vendors are asked to bring their own table.
To reserve a space, call Kathy at 508-993-7736.
Future sales will take place on July 19, August 16 and Sept. 13, with rain dates the following Sundays.
More at dartmouthhas.org or on Facebook.

Wednesday, June 25

Gubernatorial guest
Gubernatorial candidate Mike Kennealy will speak at the Dartmouth Republican Town Committee on Wednesday, June 25, at 16 Faith Street in Dartmouth.
Doors open at 6 p.m. and the event includes a Q&A and refreshments.
It’s a chance to hear Kennealy’s platform and be heard.

Thursday, June 26

Keeping a species alive
Learn about the pioneering work of raptor biologist Tina Morris during the Mass Audubon Summer Series session on Thursday, June 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Stone Barn, Allens Pond Wildlife Sanctuary, 786 Horseback Road, Dartmouth.
Morris will discuss her experience reintroducing bald eagles to New York in the 1970s and how caring for seven eaglets shaped her life and conservation efforts.
Copies of her book, “Return to the Sky,” will be available in advance.
Organized by Mass Audubon’s Julia O’Hara, the speaker series explores connections between art and nature and is supported by the Dartmouth and Westport Cultural Councils.
Talks are free, but advance registration is requested at massaudubon.org/programs.