May
04

May 4, 2023

Registration begins March 1st.  River Run takes place on May 6, 2023.  This is for competitive and non competitive participants.  Cost is $20 to participate.  The river run takes place on the West Branch of the Susquehanna River from Rolling Stone Bridge just outside of Kylertown to the bridge in Karthaus.  There is a Chicken BBQ dinner after the river run at the Karthaus Park.  They can register online at our website which is listed above or they can email us at qidckarthaus2017@gmail.com and request an application.  

ROLLING STONE BRIDGE TO THE KARTHAUS BRIDGE
(814) 762-2813
May
06

May 6, 2023
2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Tickets are available to be purchased online now! Designated driver tickets are also available. 
Please Note: Tickets will not be shipped, choose pick up method. All tickets purchased online will be available for pick up immediately at Gobbler's Knob Visitor Center
or at the door the day of the vent (May 6th). You may also purchase tickets at the Gobbler's Knob Visitor Center/Gift Shop, Punxsutawney Chamber of Commerce, Laska's Pizza, and Buds to Bloom Farm Shop. 

Gobbler's Knob
Punxsutawney, Pa
May
10

May 10, 2023 - June 30, 2023

Show off yoru creativity and submit a design for the 2023 Harmony Grange Fair T-Shirt.
Submit all entries thru the Harmony Grange Fair Facebook Messenger
The Harmony Grange Fair Board will select the winning design
Cannot use copyright designs
Deadline: June 30th

Harmony Grange Fair
5386 Ridge Road , Westover, PA
814-762-7688
May
21

May 21, 2023
3:30 pm

Music and poetry, like many of the arts, are means of personal expression for many.  In the face of travesty, their voices were heard in what they wrote and the melodies they sang.  Many of these voices will be featured as the Clearfield Choral Society presents their spring concert on Sunday, May 21, 2023 at 3:30pm at the Presbyterian Church of Clearfield, located at 119 N 2nd Street in Downtown Clearfield. The concert is themed “We Shall Walk in Peace: A Tribute to Our Fallen Soldiers.” 

 

Beautiful poems, such as John McCrae's "In Flander's Fields", Walt Whitman's, "Dirge for Two Veterans", and A.D. Hope's "Inscription for a War", were written in response to war and violence of their respective times.  Composers, such as Ralph Vaughan Williams, spoke openly against war and conflict, and used music as a means to make his message known throughout England, and eventually, the world.  In the end, the final message is the need for peace, love, and joy, as will be heard in Mack Wilberg's dynamic "Anthem of Peace", Elaine Hagenberg's setting of George Herbert Meade's, "O Love", and in the simplicity of Kevin Siegfried's setting of the Shaker hymn, "Peace". 

 

Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students. Anyone who has served in the military, or is currently serving, will be admitted into the concert free of charge. The choir thanks you for your service. 

 

Tickets can be purchased online at ClearfieldChoralSociety.org or in person at the CAST office, located at 112 E Locust Street in Clearfield , Mondays 10:30-11:30 and Wednesdays 4:30-5:30.  Tickets will also be sold at the church one hour before the concert.  

Presbyterian Church of Clearfield
119 N 2nd Street
814-765-4474
May
26

May 26, 2023

Friday, May 26 

8:30 p.m. – Campground Amphitheater
Why were Dandelions brought here?  Same reason as potatoes, apples, and so on.  Come to the Campground Amphitheater to learn more about this wonderful, and sometimes hated, flower.

Saturday, May 27

Souder’s Trail Hike
2 p.m. – Meet by the butterfly garden across the road from the trailhead. Enjoy this short, guided hike along the scenic Souder’s Trail.  Learn what “guiding the splash” means, the challenges facing our forests, and what goes on under your feet. < 1 mile.

Forests and Fungi – a Network

8:30 p.m. – Campground Amphitheater
Much is being brought to light about how our forests depend on fungi, and how fungi depend on forests.  Learn about some of these interactions during this program, and learn just how important fungi are to our own survival.

Sunday, May 28

Tea & Talk

7 p.m. – Beach House Steps
Bring your own cup to sample some sweet fern/mountain mint tea grown right here in the park.  Talk is, as always, whatever you want to talk about concerning the park.  Come prepared with a topic or three.

Friday, June 2

Animal Communication and Staying Safe Outdoors

8:30 p.m. – Campground Amphitheater
Animals often communicate in ways that people have trouble understanding, which can lead to problems.  Learn how some animals communicate and what you can do to keep yourself and others safe when encountering them.

Saturday, June 3

GPS Basics & Geocaching

3 p.m. – Park Office Classroom
Learn the basics of a GPS receiver and have fun navigating to various locations looking for examples of “geocaches”.  Although you can get the geocache app on your cell phone, we most often don’t have cellular coverage here in the park – where the good old GPS works just fine.

Meet Jeremiah – New Park Naturalist

8 p.m. – Campground Amphitheater
We’ll get a campfire going at the Campground Amphitheater – you can bring a camp chair to sit close to the fire, and have a chat with Jeremiah – our new park naturalist (yes, Carey left us for DEP).  Learn about his background and his interests, and what he hopes to bring to the Parker Dam complex.

You can keep up on what is happening at the park by liking “Parker Dam State Park” on Facebook; and, you can find more information about state park programs and special events by logging on to the Bureau of State Parks Web site at www.visitPAparks.com, and clicking on “Events Calendar.” 

Access for People with Disabilities
If you need an accommodation to participate in park activities due to a disability, please contact the park you plan to visit.  (Parker Dam State Park Complex: 814-765-0630; parkerdamsp@pa.gov

With a minimum of one-week notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing may be available for educational programs.

Parker Dam State Park Complex
814-765-0630