Check out the Connecticut Public Community Calendar for events in your local community. If you have an event you would like to add, submit it through the calendar below and it will go through our approval process.
![GettyImages-1305184576 [Converted]](https://cptv.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/GettyImages-1305184576-Converted.png "GettyImages-1305184576 [Converted]")
This new film series was made possible by the City of Stamford through a generous grant from the Stamford Arts and Culture Commission. Admission is free and includes a complimentary […]
Contemporary Puerto Rican Art Coming to the Art Museum, University of Saint Joseph WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (March 4, 2024) — The Art Museum at the University of Saint Joseph […]
An event series beginning on April 27th-July 10th brining the public to free engagement activities throughout the Housatonic Watershed. Activities include Paddles, Hikes, Public Discussions and Dining for a Cause […]
Wilton Auto and Tire Center has teamed up with local favorite, Heibeck's Stand, for a month-long fundraiser benefiting Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF). Here's how you can participate and make […]
During the Victorian era, Hartford Public High School earned a national reputation for excellence. Mark Rudewicz shares the stories of notable 19th-century graduates who attended the capital city’s top secondary […]
Heather Gaudio Fine Art is pleased to present Yoona Hur: Moving Stillness, her solo exhibition at the gallery. The show will open June 6th with a reception for the artist […]
For more than 13 years, United Way Women United’s Power of the Purse Luncheon and Silent Auction helps women and families achieve financial security. As more people struggle to make ends meet […]
Join us on June 6th at Inspirica’s Spring Soiree and help us celebrate our clients’ journeys from homeless to home! It’s an evening you won't forget. We'll be recognizing the […]
Eighty years ago, the worst disaster in Hartford history took the lives of 168 people. The circus fire has lived in the memories of survivors and the imaginations of Connecticans […]
