Back again to welcome us, this popular group will perform classical jazz standards from the first half of the 20th century and recent works from great Revivalist bands.

Perhaps no other group of birds connects continents like Shorebirds, many of which make the longest migration of the species. Learn about the migrations of these incredible athletes.

In the mid nineteenth century the Impressionists created a new way of seeing and painting that would change the art of painting forever.

Join us in learning about what constitutes an emergency for your pet and what situations you can handle at home.

A bus and walking tour of public art projects in New Haven followed by lunch on your own.

Follow this primatologist’s journey as she studies orangutans, gorillas, and chimpanzees in their native environments.

A discussion of some of the recent decisions of the Supreme Court and what they may mean for the future of civil liberties in the United States.

Learn about the first of its kind training for police officers to hone their skills at detecting individuals who are unsafe to drive due to cannabis or multi substance use.

We are so fortunate to have a return visit from the USCG Clarinet Quartet. The quartet is comprised of members of the clarinet section of the U.S. Coast Guard Band.

This illustrated lecture tells the story of the Japanese incarceration during World War II as seen through the eyes of Margie Yamamoto’s Japanese- American family.

A discussion of Hospice and palliative care as options for supporting yourself or a loved one with a serious illness that affects quality of life.

Tour two historic homes with the Wethersfield Historical Society followed by lunch on your own at Heirloom Restaurant.

Great Decisions is a world affairs discussion program produced by the Foreign Policy Association. We will discuss four topics from the 2024 briefing book. Topics: 10/10, NATO’s Future: 10-/17, Understanding Indonesia: 10/24 High Seas Treaty, 10/31: Pandemic Preparedness. Fee is $5, plus an additional 35 if you need the 2024 book.

The Italian Jewish Community was distinct, its origin traceable over 2000 years as the Arch of Titus in Rome illustrates. The Holocaust had a monumental impact not only on Italian Jewry but on all of Italy as well as the Roman Catholic Church.

Join us as we visit the newly renovated Yale Peabody Museum. See your old favorites like the dinosaur exhibits and the dioramas and discover everything new. We will hopefully be guided by a docent.

Regardless of election outcomes there are major fiscal challenges that will drive interest rate fluctuations and impact the Federal Reserve. How will this influence financial markets and fiscal policy?

See the factory, learn how chocolate is made, and try your hand at your own creation. Bring your own lunch.

This novel is a work of historical fiction that tells the story of a single house in New England over the course of several centuries.

We welcome the Dean of the Yale Divinity School to learn about how the Y.D.S is developing a “Living Village”, an on-campus regenerative living, learning community – a model for the world!

Hear how the discovery of insulin 100 years ago transformed type 1 diabetes from a death sentence to a burdensome chronic disease with significant long-term morbidity.

By popular demand, chefs from Sanctuary Kitchen will return with a prepared feast and stories of their refugee experiences.

Go behind the scenes of Amish life with our presenter as she offers a glimpse into a secluded community that may seem plain but is rarely simple.

Join us for an engaging and educational program that dives deep into the fascinating world of sea turtles in Long Island Sound.

A docent led tour of the general collection of this world-famous Museum of American Art. Lunch on your own in the Museum café.

We will discuss “The Awakening, “The Story of an Hour”, “A Pair of Silk Stockings”, and “The Storm”.

Listen as Alec Stoll, an internationally respected theatre planner, and Damian Doris, a renowned acoustician, delve into the intricate world of performing arts centers.

Reimagining of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain told from the perspective of Jim, an escaped slave.

How does an Emergency Department diagnose and treat tens of thousands of sick and injured patients 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Hear about the inner workings of this critical component of our health care system.

In response to members’ requests, Gabby returns to present a more in-depth discussion of how to make your doctors’ visits more productive.

What should you do to prevent and react to fire emergencies? Listen to some real stories.

The air is filled with trillions of organisms. This discussion of “floating life” will focus on the thousands of species that live in the clouds or even up into the stratosphere.

We conclude our Fall semester with music. PMHU is a non-profit organization which exists to provide encouragement, education and healing to marginalized communities.