Start by roasting the beets. Cut off the stems (you can cook those as you would cook any other greens later, if you’d like). Scrub and wash the beets. Wrap each beet loosely in aluminum foil and roast in a 400 degree oven for approximately 90 minutes.
Meanwhile, you can toast the walnuts on medium heat in a lightly greased frying pan. Add a light amount of salt and pepper to the walnuts and continually stir. Add a bit of honey (which I prefer) or a dash of sugar. Toast until walnuts become medium brown in color.
Let beets and walnuts cool.
Chop up beets and green apple into bite size pieces.
Assemble salad. Put Arugula into a salad bowl. Add beets and green apple. Crumble honey goat cheese onto salad. Sprinkle in walnuts. Add a bit of salt and pepper.
In a small bowl, combine equal parts of olive oil and fresh lemon juice, enough to cover the salad. Add a teaspoon of honey. Mix.
March 21, 2025 (WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.) — The Armory Art Center is pleased to announce its latest exhibition, “Life or Something Like It”,featuring works by Colombian artist Hermes Berrío. The solo show runs now through Friday, May 9, 2025. It is free and open to the public.
“Life or Something Like It” explores the fluid boundaries between reality and perception, memory and reinvention. Berrío’s large-scale works, which will be situated throughout all three galleries at the Armory, bring an expansive exploration of identity and transformation, elevating everyday moments into monumental narratives.
Through painting and mixed media, he blends the mundane with the extraordinary, inviting viewers to reconsider how personal history, cultural symbolism, and imagination intersect. Berrío draws from street culture, social media symbolism, and personal history to examine the ways we construct identity through memory and material culture.
“In my paintings, personal memories intertwine with dreams, creating layered compositions that reflect both intimate experiences and broader social themes,” says Berrío’s artist statement. “Using acrylics, aerosol, textiles, and gold leaf, I capture the vibrancy and complexity of life as it unfolds, sometimes fragmented, sometimes exaggerated, always in flux. By repurposing materials, I challenge notions of value and permanence, emphasizing reinvention as a means of survival.”
Born in Colombia and based in Miami, Berrío has participated in group and solo exhibitions for galleries and institutions in the United States, Latin America, Europe, and Australia. He’s also completed several murals, with the most recent installations throughout Miami. His dedication doesn’t stop there. In 2021, he rode his bicycle all the way from Miami to West Palm Beach to view his sister’s (María Berrío) exhibition at the Norton Museum of Art.
“We look forward to welcoming the community to see ‘Life or Something Like It’ at our historic West Palm Beach campus this spring,” says Jill Brown, Armory Art Center CEO. “This exhibition invites viewers to reflect on the nature of experience and how we navigate, adapt, and transform the symbols that shape our lives.”
“Life or Something Like It” is free and will run through May 9, 2025 at the Armory Art Center in West Palm Beach.
The Armory will host an opening reception to celebrate Berrío and his exhibition on Thursday, April 3, 2025 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. There will also be a special “Walk and Talk and Q+A” led by the artist on Thursday, April 24, 2025 (6:30-7:30 p.m.) Both events are free and open to the public.
For more information about “Life or Something Like It”, visit armoryart.org.
Calendar Items:
Life or Something Like It
Solo exhibition by Hermes Berrío
March 17 – May 9, 2025 Free and open to the public (Mondays – Saturdays)
Armory Art Center (811 Park Place, West Palm Beach, Fla., 33401)
Special Events: Opening Reception with HermesBerrío: Thursday, April 3, 2025 (5:30-7:30 p.m.)
Walk and Talk and Q+A led by Hermes Berrío: Thursday, April 24, 2025 (6:30-7:30 p.m.)
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About the Armory Art Center:
Having served the community for over 30 years, the Armory Art Center’s art school and galleries provide creative opportunities to enhance your life. The mission of the Armory Art Center is to inspire the creation and experience of art and the Armory’s vision is to be the leading community resource for arts education. Serving over 3,000 students annually, the Armory Art Center offers 160 courses per term in six terms throughout the year to students ranging in age from pre-school to retiree. Classes in drawing, painting, photography, jewelry, ceramics and sculpture are held in twelve state-of-the-art studios. Twelve exhibitions are hosted annually in three galleries. The Armory’s exhibitions, lectures and special events are open to the public.
The Armory is proud to have been the recipient of several awards in recent years, including The Palm Beach Post’s Best of Palm Beach County (2022 Best Art Gallery), Chamber of Commerce of The Palm Beaches (2021 Nonprofit of the Year), The Flamingos: Florida Weekly’s Best Awards (2021 Best Place to Create Art), the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County’s Muse Awards (2020 Legacy Award) and more.
For information, visit www.armoryart.org or call (561) 832-1776. The Armory Art Center is located at 811 Park Place, West Palm Beach, Fla., 33401.
from Dr. Jonathan Shaw, Expert Hip and Knee Surgeon at the Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
As the Palm Beach International Boat Show wraps up, many people are eager to get out on the water. Dr. Jonathan Shaw, a well-trusted and local hip and knee orthopedic surgeon at the Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute, is sharing five essential tips for safe boating and injury prevention. Boating is responsible for a significant number of orthopedic surgeries, particularly during activities like docking, undocking, embarking, and boat maintenance – a common issue in South Florida. Dr. Shaw is offering valuable advice on how to avoid these injuries, recognize their symptoms, and know when to seek medical help.
Use Proper Body Mechanics During Docking and Undocking
Boating often involves lifting, twisting, and bending during the docking and undocking processes. If not done properly, these movements can strain the hips and knees which may lead to injuries if not treated. To reduce the risk of joint strain, Dr. Shaw advises to always use your legs to lift and support your weight rather than relying on your back or knees. When maneuvering the boat, Dr. Shaw suggests keeping your knees slightly bent to absorb impact and avoid putting excessive pressure on the hip and knee joints.
Practice Safe Boarding and Debarking Techniques
Getting in and out of a boat can be difficult, especially for individuals with pre-existing hip or knee conditions. To prevent falls and joint injuries, Dr. Shaw advises the individual to always face the boat and use a stable surface when stepping in or out. “If you need assistance, use handrails or other support systems available to help steady yourself,” said Dr. Shaw. “ You want to avoid twisting motions that can stress the hip and knee joints, as these movements are common causes of injuries,” added Dr. Shaw.
Stretch Before and After Boating
To prepare your muscles and joints for physical activity involved in boating, perform gentle stretches focusing on the hips, knees, and lower back. “Stretching helps to improve flexibility and reduce the risk of strains or sprains,” Dr. Shaw teaches. “After a boating session, spend a few minutes stretching to keep joints limber and prevent stiffness, particularly if you’ve been seated for long periods,” added Dr. Shaw.
Beware of Slippery Surfaces
Wet, slippery surfaces can contribute to falls, which are often linked to hip and knee injuries. “I highly recommend wearing non-slip shoes with good traction when on the boat,” advises Dr. Shaw. “Take extra caution when walking on wet decks, pay attention to your surroundings, and avoid rushing or making sudden movements that could lead to a loss of balance and injury,” warns Dr. Shaw. Being mindful of your surroundings on a boat can ultimately help save you from damaging joints.
Seek Medical Help If You Experience Pain or Swelling
If pain, swelling, or difficulty moving your hip or knee is experienced after boating activities, it’s important to address the issue early. These symptoms may be an indicator of a strain, sprain, or even a more serious injury like a tear or fracture. Dr. Shaw strongly recommends seeing an orthopedic specialist if symptoms persist, as prompt treatment can prevent further damage and improve recovery outcomes.
Dr. Shaw stresses the importance of safe boating and prioritizing one’s health, especially when engaging in physical activities. By following these key tips and listening to your body, taking Dr. Shaw’s advice can help boaters enjoy their time on the water while minimizing the risk of hip and knee injuries. Stay safe and be proactive about your joint health!
LAKE WORTH BEACH, FL (March 21, 2025) – The power of women united for a cause was on full display as Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County (Habitat GPBC) hosted its annual WOMEN BUILD fundraiser on March 6th and 7th. Held during Women’s History Month, the sold-out event co-chaired by Julie Peyton and Mary Allen Saunders, brought hundreds of women (and men) together to raise over $600,000 to help build safe, affordable homes for local families.
Over two days, volunteers rolled up their sleeves to put roofs on two new homes, revitalize three existing homes, and complete a community clean up. More than just a fundraiser, Women Build is a movement that empowers women to take an active role in addressing the affordable housing crisis in their community.
“Each year, Women Build reaches new heights, bringing together an unstoppable force of dedicated women who are committed to making a lasting impact,” said Jennifer Thomason, President/CEO of Habitat GPBC. “This event is about more than building homes—it’s about building strength, hope, and opportunity. Through their passion and determination, our women builders are creating transformational change, ensuring more families have the stability and foundation they need to thrive.”
During the lunch program, attendees were deeply moved by the inspiring stories of Judy Noel-Jeune and Tangie Guillaume, two local mothers partnering with Habitat to build a better future for their families. Event co-chairs Julie Peyton and Mary Allen Saunders followed with heartfelt remarks, sharing how their involvement in Women Build has strengthened their commitment to addressing the urgent need for affordable housing.
In addition, the program featured remarks from Sarah Malega of the City of Lake Worth Beach and Palm Beach County Commissioner Christina Lambert, who emphasized the vital role of community support in creating lasting change. Joan Oliva, Executive Director of the Lake Worth Beach CRA, also addressed participants, highlighting the CRA’s commitment to expanding affordable homeownership. Their generous donation of land for these homes is a key part of the partnership that makes events like Women Build possible.
The Women Build 2025 committee was comprised of outstanding community leaders dedicated to making a positive impact in our community. The Co-Chairs are Julie Peyton and Mary Allen Saunders, and the Honorary Chairs are Aimee Craig Carlson and Camille Murphy Kubicek. Legacy Committee Members are Beverly Raphael-Altman, Clara Bennett, Kerry Colvett, Robyn Raphael-Dynan, Sophia Eccleston, Danielle Rosse, and Kelly Smallridge. Committee Members include Tiffany Beekhuysen, Renay Chung, Krysta Fuoco, Andrea Gassner, Lucy Joseph, Erika London, Cristina Marulanda, Christy Maasbach, Tonya Notaro, Kerry O’Neill, Laureen Pannullo, Noelle Tantillo, Teawanna Teal, JP Varvarigos, Varito Vasquez, Mandy Warren, and Lauren Zinn.
Women Build 2025 Sponsors include: BETR Project and Vertical Bridge (Foundation Builder Sponsors); Carrier (Rosie the ReStore Truck Sponsor); Lake Worth Beach CRA (Land Donor); The Seagate (Kick-off Party Sponsor); WPBF 25 (News Media Sponsor); Gator Gypsum and RCC Associates (Hard Hat Sponsors); SFBW (Annual Magazine Sponsor); Akel Homes, Florida Peninsula Insurance Company, Moraca Builders, Suffolk, and United Way Palm Beach County (Home Builder Sponsors); Boca Raton Airport Authority (Refreshment Sponsor); Campany Roofing (R & R Tent Sponsor); LocaliQ (Media Sponsor); Wellington Florist (Annual Florals Sponsor); The Colony Hotel (Spotlight Sponsor); Gunster, JMorton Planning & Landscape Architecture, Palm Beach Fancy, Pioneer Linens, PulteGroup, and The Hesse Family (Community Builder Sponsors); Periwinkle, Morley, and Coco & Co (Fashion Show Sponsor); Padel Club (Rosé & Play Sponsor); First Female (Annual Artist Sponsor); Barel of Monks Brewing and Notorious Wines (Cheers and Spirits Sponsors); Grimes Events and Party Tents, Hedrick Brothers Construction, Humana, James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, Oceans234, Plastridge Insurance, Seacoast Bank, The YMCA of South Palm Beach County, and The Scout Guide Palm Beach (Hope Builder Sponsors); PYRA Promotions (Apparel Sponsor); Magen Protective Services (Annual Security Sponsor); WLRN (Media Partner); and Chick-Fill-A The Mall at Wellington Green and Chick-Fill-A Royal Palm Beach (Gift Card Sponsors).
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County:
Twelve pairs of riders and horses took to the Equestrian Village International Ring for Friday Night Stars” on Friday, March 14th in front of a fully packed audience.
Adrienne Lyle of the USA riding Helix, with a new personal best score of 80.6%, captured first place in the Havensafe Farm CDI5* Grand Prix Freestyle.
Ecuador’s Julio Mendoza aboard Jewel’s Goldstrike put down a 78.52% to finish in second place.
Anna Marek (USA) rode Fayvel with a 77.135% to place third.
at their April Meeting, Tuesday, April 8, at 5:30pm
Wellington Community Center, 12150 Forest Hill Blvd, Wellington, FL 33414
After a successful tenure as the owner of a nationally acclaimed multimillion-dollar broadcast marketing company in the Northeast for over 20 years, Adams relocated to Florida, becoming the first owner of an all-female radio-marketing company in the country. Her marketing talents also led her to the non-profit art world to an art center in West Palm Beach, several art organizations, and the community at large. She generously shares her expertise through seminars on marketing your art.
Ilene’s artistic journey is a testament to her versatility and creativity. She studied printmaking and painting in Rome and earned a BFA from Tyler School of Art, Temple University. Her thirst for knowledge led her to study with the renowned Milton Glaser at the School of Visual Arts in New York and marketing at Harvard University. Her artistic endeavors have been diverse, ranging from designing textiles to creating murals, graphic design, and web design. All these influences are beautifully woven into her fine art.
To meet Ilene Adams and learn from her about her incredible history in marketing and art please join us at the Members Meeting, which will also include Meet & Greet, Member Spotlight, and fabulous Raffle. For more information, please contact [email protected].
The Wellington Art Society is a non-profit charitable organization in its 43rd year. It is open to artists of all mediums and patrons of the arts, allowing both local and regional artists to display their artwork in local galleries, interact with other artists and serve the community through their art. For further information about the Wellington Art Society, please visit www.wellingtonartsociety.org.
For an exciting new two-part exhibition,“Spirited Artistry”
The Wellington Art Society is pleased to announce “Spirited Artistry” which is a two-part exhibition, where “Spirited” runs at Wellington City Hall from March 4 to July 15, 2025 and “Artistry” runs at the Wellington Community Center from Feb 18 to May 13, 2025. The exhibition is open to the public from 9am to 5pm on weekdays at the Wellington City Hall galleries on the 1st and 2nd floor and on the 1st floor of the Community Center. Both are located at 12300 Forest Hill Blvd, Wellington, FL 33414.
Come and join in the festivities for our Artists Reception and Sale on April 22, 5-7pm!
People’s Choice Awards – Refreshments- Door Prizes
Meet participating artists and celebrate their original artworks including sculpture, mix media, paintings, drawings, and photography.
THE ARTISTS
Halyna Albanese . Susan Mosely . Heather Bergstrom . Susan Oakes . Betty Brodie . Alison Plaza
Cynthia George . Ida Perez . Kris Hilles . Marion Roberts . Diane Hodges . Vasantha Siva
Helen Kaufman . Katherine Stepp . Norma Medina . Cindi Taylor
Dinah Mirson . Lanzhi Wang . Hermi Zumbado
Your participation makes the difference in bringing art and community together.
We look forward to seeing you there!
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The Wellington Art Society is a non-profit charitable organization in its 43rd year. It is open to artists of all mediums and patrons of the arts, allowing both local and regional artists to display their artwork in local galleries, interact with other artists and serve the community through their art. For further information about the Wellington Art Society, please visit www.wellingtonartsociety.org.
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. (March 21, 2025) – Margaret Moraskie was elected Chair of the West Palm Beach Library Foundation’s (WPBLF) Board of Directors at their Annual Meeting, held March 20, 2025, at the Mandel Public Library. Margaret is the Chief Executive Officer of Levenger, the iconic retailer for luxury pens, stationery and fine products for home and office. She has had an impressive career in specialty retail and has been recognized by her peers for her digital and e-commerce expertise, as well as her thoughtful marketing acumen.
Margaret Moraskie succeeds Steven Mayans, who served as Board Chair from March 2023 to March 2025. Margaret stated “I am honored to be stepping into the role of Chair of the West Palm Beach Library Foundation, which plays a vital role in supporting the Mandel Public Library—an extraordinary resource for our community. The library is more than a place for books; it is a hub for learning, creativity, and connection that enriches lives every day. I look forward to working with our dedicated board and supporters to ensure this invaluable institution continues to thrive and serve all who walk through its doors.”
“Margaret Moraskie brings tremendous leadership skills, passion for literacy, and great enthusiasm for all the life-changing programs offered at the Mandel Public Library that our Foundation supports. Her focus and commitment is that our Library Foundation continues on the growth path we have experienced over the last five years”, stated Dean Dimke, Chief Executive Officer.
James Capp, Ph.D., Associate Vice President for Strategic Planning and Student Success at Florida Atlantic University, was elected Vice Chair and will serve a second year as Treasurer. Other officers elected at the Annual Meeting include Dr. Mary Ann DuPont, who will serve a second year as Secretary, and Steven Mayans who will begin his two-year term as Immediate Past Chair.
Four past Board Members were also elected to two-year terms in the first class of the newly created WPBLF Legacy Board at the Annual Meeting: Josephine Bayard; Gary Lesser, Robert Sanders, and Pam Slotkin.
West Palm Beach GreenMarket is again running for “Best Farmers Market” in the U.S.; voting is open through Monday, April 14 at 11:59 a.m.
WEST PALM BEACH, FL (March 17, 2025) — The West Palm Beach GreenMarket has again been nominated for the USA TODAY 10Best “Best Farmers Market” award. This prestigious Readers’ Choice poll aims to identify the top ten farmers markets nationwide. The West Palm Beach GreenMarket has maintained its status as a leading farmers market for the past four years, securing the No. 1 position in 2021, 2022, and 2023, and achieving No. 2 in 2024. Remarkably, it is the only market to have held the top spot for three consecutive years. This year, organizers strive to reclaim the top position and encourage the public to participate by voting daily with the motto, “A vote a day brings the win our way!” Supporters of the GreenMarket can vote once daily now through Monday, April 14, 2025, at 11:59 a.m. EDT.
“We are thrilled to be considered among the best farmers markets again,” said West Palm Beach Mayor Keith A. James. “Our GreenMarket has grown significantly, offering the largest variety of vendors and dynamic experiences. Our four consecutive top rankings place us in our own category, reflecting our commitment to excellence and continued growth. We encourage our supporters to vote daily. Remember, A vote a day brings the win our way!’”
A USA TODAY 10Best panel of travel experts determined their top 20 farmers markets, and now the public will select the top 10 winners. The final rankings will be announced on Wednesday, April 23, 2025. USA TODAY 10Best Readers’ Choice awards highlight the best of the best in contests covering categories such as destinations, food and drink, hotels and things to do.
“Our market is more than fresh produce and unique goods; it is the heart of our community, an incubator for small businesses, and a testament to our commitment to offer something special to locals and visitors alike,” said Angela Poco, Community Events Manager for the City of West Palm Beach. “We always aim to build on its success, and we encourage everyone to help us grow by voting daily for this distinguished recognition that continues to enhance our reputation.”
The West Palm Beach GreenMarket, celebrating its 30th anniversary season, will conclude on April 26, 2025. The GreenMarket’s mission is to provide seasonal access to locally grown produce and agricultural products, supporting southeast Florida’s agricultural community. Recognized by The Boston Globe and named Florida’s top green market by Cooking Light magazine, the GreenMarket stimulates local agricultural development, particularly in Palm Beach County.
Sponsors of the current season include: West Palm Beach Community Redevelopment Agency, Land Rover Palm Beach, Joe DiMaggio Children’s Health Specialty Center, Florida Blue, Nordic Tree Water, Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections, AYR Florida, Spa Wellness Services, SUNNY 107.9, NEW COUNTRY 103.1, WPB Magazine, West Palm Beach Food Tours, The Palm Beach Post, Downtown West Palm Beach, Florida Prepaid College Savings Plan, and WPBF 25.
About the City of West Palm Beach: The City of West Palm Beach is a vibrant and dynamic City located on the Atlantic coast of Florida. With a rich history, thriving arts and cultural scene, and a commitment to sustainability, the City of West Palm Beach is a great place to live, work, and play. As one of the three largest cities making up the South Florida region, and the central City of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach is a vibrant, growing, waterfront City that seamlessly blends the business advantages available in the region with a more refined and relaxed environment for living and working, making it an exceptional destination for both residents and professionals alike. To learn more about the City of West Palm Beach, visit us on our official website, or follow us on our social media: Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly known as Twitter), and/or LinkedIn. To keep up with the City’s event news, follow @eventswpb on Instagram and Facebook.
March 19, 2025 (Lake Worth Beach, Fla.) — The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County is gearing up for the 10th anniversary of its Biennial exhibition. The highly anticipated juried show will take place at the Council’s headquarters in downtown Lake Worth Beach from April 11 through June 20, 2025.
The Council’s “Biennial 2025” will highlight a dynamic collection of works, exemplifying the diverse talents of 17 visual artists living and working in Palm Beach County. All artworks are for sale, and a majority of the proceeds go back to the artists.
This year, the Cultural Council received 565 submissions for the exhibition from 152 professional artists across the county. Submissions were juried by guest curator Tim Hawkinson. The celebrated gallerist and curator represents an international and cross-generational mix of contemporary artists.
“I’m thrilled to be the juror of this year’s Biennial at the Cultural Council,” said Hawkinson, who is based in Los Angeles. “I’m really pleased with how good the selected works feel to me. I didn’t have any set criteria in the process. The final group of artworks in the show has a little bit of everything, but among them is a distinct thread of surrealist sensibilities through many works that I only noticed after the fact; it ties those pieces together in an interesting way. I’m very much looking forward to people seeing it all.”
“Biennial 2025” will feature the following artists:
Asandra
George Bayer
Jerilyn Brown
Maximo Caminero
Jacques de Beaufort
Fiona Drummond
Rod Faulds
Yvonne Fok-Gundersen
Mark Forman
Paul Gervais
Irina Grimaldi
Nestor Guzman
Todd Lim
Hodaya Louis
Debra Robert
Nadine Saitlin
Amauri Torezan
“With a range of mediums and perspectives, this year’s Biennialhighlights the talents of many emerging and established creatives here in Palm Beach County,” said Jessica Ransom, the Cultural Council’s director of artist services. “Many of them have not showcased their works at the Council until now. We invite community members to visit our headquarters this spring to view the artworks in person.”
Cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show, Second Place, and Third Place, as well as a People’s Choice award. During the exhibition’s run, visitors can vote for their favorite piece. One week before the exhibition closes, the votes are tallied and the People’s Choice recipient will be announced. The other prize recipients will be announced during the exhibition’s openingreception on Thursday, April 10, 2025 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The reception is free and takes place at the Council’s downtown Lake Worth Beach headquarters. It will feature light bites, beverages, and a performance by local musicians Cris and Alex. Advance registration is required. To RSVP, contact [email protected] or call (561) 472-3341.
The Cultural Council will also host a special lecture, “Navigating the Art Market” with Tim Hawkinson on Saturday, April 12, 2025 at 2 p.m. The lecture will help artists understand ways to thrive in today’s market, including cultivating relationships with gallerists and collectors, participating in art fairs, navigating artist contracts, and more.
“Biennial 2025” is sponsoredby the Merrill G. & Emita Hastings Foundation, Ellen Liman, Florida Weekly, Palm Beach Media Group, WLRN, ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival, and PureHoney Magazine.
The exhibition is free and open to the public, and runs Friday, April 11 through Friday, June 20, 2025 (Tuesdays through Saturdays; noon to 5 p.m.) To learn more, visit palmbeachculture.com/biennial.
Calendar Items:
Biennial 2025
Exhibition featuring artworks by 17 Palm Beach County artists, guest juried and curated by Tim Hawkinson.
April 11 – June 20, 2025
Opening reception: April 10, 2025 (5:30 to 7:30 p.m.)
Cultural Council for Palm Beach County (601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth Beach, Fla., 33460)
Free and open to the public; Tuesdays through Saturdays (noon to 5 p.m.)
Exhibition Extension: Navigating the Art Market
A Discussion with Biennial Juror and Curator Tim Hawkinson
April 12, 2025 at 2 p.m.
Cultural Council for Palm Beach County (601 Lake Ave., Lake Worth Beach, Fla., 33460)
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About the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County
The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County is the official support agency for arts and culture in The Palm Beaches, Florida’s Cultural Capital®. Headquartered in the historic Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. building in Downtown Lake Worth Beach, the Council presents exciting year-round exhibitions and performances featuring artists who live or work in Palm Beach County. The Council features spectacular work by Palm Beach County-based professional artisans in its Roe Green Uniquely Palm Beach Store and offers complimentary resources for visitors in its Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf Visitor Information Center. The Council is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information and a comprehensive calendar of cultural events in The Palm Beaches, visit palmbeachculture.com.