Through special Education Stations, children can learn about inspiring inventors and history makers, such as astronaut Mae Jemison, the first African American woman in space, or Richmond’s own Maggie Walker, the first African American woman to charter a bank. Plus, don’t miss the spirited, high-energy performances of the Ezibu Muntu African Dance Company, at both 11:30am and 1:30pm

Learn how to prepare your raised beds for spring planting from a Chesterfield Master Gardener. Registration begins February 9th.

Experience this unique event and enjoy readings of African and African American children’s literature by members of the community in front of engaging works of art. Participants include Virginia Secretary of Education Atif Qarni. Children will also enjoy music, movement, and enrichment activities. (Intended audience: children ages 2 1/2 to 8 years; everyone is welcome).

Richmond Slave Trail is a walking trail that chronicles the history of the trade of enslaved Africans from Africa to Virginia until 1775 and away from Virginia, especially Richmond, to other locations in the Americas until 1865. The 1.8 mile walk will begin at the location of the Manchester Slave Docks at Ancarrow’s Landing and end downtown at the First African Baptist Church. Please bring water and weather appropriate clothing. For ages 8 years and over.

Learn about the life cycle of plants while having fun with beach balls. Take home your very own planted seed. For ages 5 to 7. Registration begins February 9th.

Mozart's Overture to "Don Giovanni" and Avartan by Indian-American composer Reena Esmail.