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Shop small with & buy local art at Pensacola Arts Market Saturday, February 5th, 10 am to 3 pm at the historic Frank Marston American Legion Post 33, 1401 W Intendencia Street.


Come have a great time! Enjoy handcrafted wares, art, vintage clothes & décor, jewelry, soap, crochet wares, Fair trade coffee & tea by Le Petit Pécan, Peruvian food by Jumping Lomo Peruvian Food Truck, handspun craft cotton candy by Whim Cotton Candy, and more! Free admission!

Woody Guthrie, the father of American folk music, once said "A folk song is what's wrong and how to fix it." Inspired by America's troubadours and storytellers, The Lubben Brothers will walk through the essential elements of crafting the "Perfect American Folk Song," equipping you to be a vehicle for hope in your community.

Besides featuring performances by The Lubben Brothers, this collaborative workshop invites novices to try their hands at lyrics and welcomes veteran song-writers to share and hone their ideas. It is open to all, whether or not you're a musician. Come join in on a fun and inspiring evening! For more information, please, call: 850-857-8961

The University of West Florida’s Dr. Grier Williams School of Music will present an afternoon of chamber music on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at noon at Old Christ Church in Historic Pensacola at 405 South Adams St.

For their first program, titled “Happy Valentine”, the UWF Chamber Music Class dives into the Spring semester with a musical celebration of love and happiness. They will perform love songs, duets, serenades, dances and more.

All performances in the series are free and open to the public with no tickets required. For more information, please contact the Dr. Grier Williams School of Music Office at 850.474.2147.

MULTI-CULTURAL JOB FAIR 9th Ave
Saturday, February 5, 2022 | 10 a.m.–Noon
Student Center, Bldg. 5 | Pensacola Campus

* Local and regional employers with current job openings participating.
* Please have a resume available and dress professionally.
* You will be able to meet with multiple employers within the 2-hour fair.

Join us on February 19th! We look forward to showing off all of the completed renovations to the home and sharing with you our plans moving forward! - A housewarming event with refreshments, music, and an educational program. Come see all of the improvements that have been made to this historic home and help us as we move into the next phase of transforming the restored home back into an educational beacon and museum for our community.

Ella L Jordan African American History Museum - Mission Statement
To honor the significant political, social, and economic contributions of African American women in our community throughout our history, particularly that of Ms. Ella L Jordan.
To provide a space where citizens can come together across race and gender to continue the betterment of our community.
To provide educational opportunities for those interested in learning more about African American history in Pensacola.

The community is invited to St. Christopher's eight-concert series on Thursday evenings through June 22. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs. Food trucks will be on site.

The community is invited to St. Christopher's eight-concert series is Thursday evenings through June 22. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs. Food trucks will be on site.

St. Christopher's kick off its 2022 community concerts series on April 21. The eight-concert series is Thursdays evenings from through June 22. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs. Food trucks will be on site.

The University of West Florida’s Dr. Grier Williams School of Music is proud to sponsor the UWF Singers as they present “Songs of Survival” on Thursday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rolfs Music Hall at the Center for Fine and Performing Arts on the Pensacola campus.
The concert will feature two contrasting works from 1943, at the height of WWII. The first being a collection of songs for "vocal orchestra" by Margaret Dryburgh and Norah Chambers who composed the songs while in captivity on the island of Sumatra during the Japanese invasion ("Songs of Survival"). Some of these compositions were written on scraps of paper or soup can labels. The comforting presence of music literally provided purpose of living during horrendous conditions.

The second large work featured is Benjamin Britten's "Rejoice in the Lamb." A known pacifist, Britten composed this work in 1943, around the same time Norah and Margaret were creating their chorus a hemisphere away. The peculiar poetry comes from Christopher Smart whose pen names were Mrs. Mary Midnight, and Ebenezer
Pentweazle.
Supportive works include pieces by Gregorio Allegri, W. A. Mozart, Darius Lim, Cynthia Erivo, John Lennon, Sam Pottle, Michael Barrett, Moses Hogan, and Leonard Bernstein.
This event is free and open to the public but tickets are required. For tickets or more information, visit uwf.edu/cfpa or call the CFPA box office at 850.857.6285.

Join UWF to discuss the history and future of oysters in Perdido Bay. Discover the surprising story of oysters in Perdido Bay. Discuss how this history could shape future restoration efforts in Perdido Bay.