Sunday March 29, 2026
9:30 AM
Bring your little ones (babies to age 8) for a fun and interactive seder designed just for them! Free and open to the community! RSVP by March 27th to (609) 896-4977.
Click here for more information
Sunday March 29, 2026
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Snowed in? Time to get OUT of the house! Shake off the winter blues and join us for our TOUR & EXPLORE Open House Sunday March 29th (11:00 AM–3:00 PM). Stop by anytime, bring the kids, make s'mores and let them experience camp while you tour and ask questions. Heads up: Age groups will begin closing after the event. If summer camp is on your radar now's the time to RSVP. Reserve your spot here: https://www.oakcrestdaycamp.com/tour-explore/
Fresh air, camp fun, and a sneak peek at summer—it's the perfect excuse to escape the cold and cabin fever.
92 Cortelyous Lane, Somerset, NJ 08873
Sunday March 29, 2026
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Tour Camp and Meet the Directors
Generations of campers and families from all walks of life have called Camp Mason their summer home since 1900. Today, kids come to camp to make memories and friendships to last a lifetime. Summer camp at Camp Mason helps kids build confidence, self esteem and relationships, while developing independence and empathy. It’s also an opportunity to switch off, go tech-free and enjoy spending time outdoors. We believe camp makes the world a better place! Come and and visit us at one of our Summer Camp Open Houses to see for yourself. No RSVP necessary.
Click here for more information
Sunday March 29, 2026
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
Flounder Brewing, 2 Clerico Lane, Hillsborough Township, NJ,
The Loyalists: Those in the American Revolution Who Wanted a King. Many people think slavery only existed in the American South and that all those in the British colonies during the Revolution were Patriots. Not so. New Jersey residents were bitterly divided during what became a nasty civil war. The third or more of probable Loyalists can be divided into those who were active picking up arms, irreconcilably opposed to Independence who became exiles, those who remained during the war, and then those who left and later returned. Their reasons had to do with location, political ideas, religion, family ties, experiences. Local examples will be given. Hopefully this will provide perspective for discussion about then and on our own divided times. Maxine N. Lurie is a retired professor of history from Seton Hall University, who has concentrated on early American History and the history of New Jersey.
Click here for more information
Sunday March 29, 2026
2:00 PM
Princeton Battle Monument, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton
Enjoy a walk around downtown Princeton and the University campus as you learn about historic sites in the area, including Nassau Hall, University Chapel and Palmer Square. Hear some of the classic history and lesser-known stories of Princeton’s diverse past. Tickets are $20. Advance purchase is required; use the form below. Tour starts in the courtyard of the Princeton Battle Monument (GPS address: 1 Monument Drive).
Please note: Space on this tour is limited to 25. Tickets are required for all participants. Questions? E-mail: eve@princetonhistory.org
Click here for more information
Sunday March 29, 2026
3:00 PM
From the Emmy® Award–winning team behind Netflix’s Our Planet comes The Making of Life on Our Planet: Dinosaurs — an immersive live experience that reveals how millions of years of Earth’s history were brought to life with breathtaking realism. Created by Silverback Films in collaboration with 165 paleontologists and Earth scientists worldwide, the series grounds every dinosaur — from feather placement to movement and behavior — in the latest scientific research. Partnering with Industrial Light & Magic, the team blended cutting-edge CGI, wildlife studies, and real-world environments to create astonishingly lifelike creatures unseen for 66 million years.
Click here for more information
Sunday March 29, 2026
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Our Winter 2026 Artist-in-Residence Nisha Pradeep’s residency will culminate in a live performance, bridging ancient tradition and futuristic inquiry through the accessible and emotive language of dance. A guided discussion with the audience will follow. This dance contrasts humanity’s organic, multi-millennial evolution with the rapid, exponential growth of synthetic intelligence. Through expressive storytelling (Abhinaya) and intricate rhythmic structures, the work investigates the philosophical threshold known as the Singularity — the point at which artificial intelligence surpasses human capability — and the emergence of superintelligence. At its core, the project asks a timely and essential question: what does it mean to be human in an era of sentient machines?
Click here for more information