Led by Stephanie Punnett, Program Director. Residential landscapes are becoming increasingly important for the survival of native pollinators and other wildlife, and can be home for both humans and wildlife. In this workshop we’ll show you how to create a wildlife garden, and a simple way to start native plants from seed. You will make your own low-cost mini-greenhouse from recycled materials and plant your choice of seeds to take home. Make a pollinator home for native bees to take home. All materials provided. COST: $10 members, $13 nonmembers. One person per ticket. Ticket sale ends on 2/2 at 4:00 PM. You must pre-register, walk-ins will not be allowed to participate. One person per ticket. Limit 16.

Cut Your Heart Out 4 Saturday, February 4, 1pm-3pm $20 including materials We are keeping up with our annual tradition of goofy, tongue-in-cheek card making that is fun for the whole family! Come to Frontline and use our awesome die cutting machine to cut out heart shapes, envelopes, boxes or whatever your heart desire. Then, print your cards with a variety of letterpress offerings. Come on down, hang out and support Frontline Arts. Proceeds go towards general funds and equipment repairs to help keep our workshops and studios running smoothly! Deadline to sign up is February 3rd at 10am

Get outdoors on a February afternoon with a winter walk along historic Somerville’s Peters Brook Greenway and Main Street with brief stops for historical storytelling. We place Washington’s Headquarters Flags at two stone markers recalling George Washington’s passage through the area in early January 1777 and return for a brief festive open house at Old Dutch Parsonage as the winter sun sets. Dress for the weather, wear sturdy footwear and bring water. This "Candlemas" Winter Walk was originally scheduled for New Year's Day as one of over 40 "First Day Hikes" offered across New Jersey State Parks, Forests & Historic Sites as part of a national initiative of America's State Parks.

Travel with an average yellow star on his quest to get a “name” and a planet to call his own. A “cool” red star, a “hot” blue star, a dying star, double stars, and the Milky Way Galaxy teach Little Star some important things about being a star. Imagine Little Star’s surprise when he discovers that several planets rotate around him. The show offers a great introduction to the different kinds of stars in space, as well as the planets in our solar system. (Recommended for ages 6-12)

This sensory-friendly astronomy and music show, approximately 45 minutes in length, is specially designed for families with children on the Autism spectrum or those with developmental disabilities. Neurotypical children are welcome as well. The program, which is presented on a kindergarten level, is appropriate for audiences of all ages. During the show, the doors will remain open so children may freely leave and return if they choose. Lights will be left dim (instead of dark), and the audio will be lowered and kept at a consistent level. The program will include music, laser lights, stories, and information about the planets, the Moon, and constellations.

Constellations memorialize love lost and love gained. Planets are named for Roman and Greek gods who have stories of their own.  Beautiful stellar nebulas remind us of celestial flower bouquets. Discover these treasures and more in this light-hearted, family-friendly show about the love stories in the sky. (Recommended for ages 10-adult)