Food, family activities and a conversation about protecting one of the Finger Lakes region’s most significant landscapes will come together later this month at the Little Finger Lakes Center in Hemlock.
The center will host a free community potluck on June 28 from 4 to 6 p.m., inviting residents, families and visitors to gather for an afternoon focused on community connection, environmental stewardship and learning.
Organizers say attendees are welcome to bring a dish to share, but no contribution is required to participate. The event is open to the public, and everyone is welcome regardless of whether they bring food.
The gathering will also feature arts and crafts activities for children, creating a family-friendly environment for community members of all ages.
A featured presentation will be delivered by Lindsay McMillan, project director for the Hemlock to High Tor initiative at the Finger Lakes Land Trust.
McMillan will discuss ongoing efforts to conserve the Hemlock to High Tor corridor, a landscape recognized for its ecological significance within the Finger Lakes region. Organizers say the presentation will give attendees an opportunity to learn more about conservation work underway and how it could shape the area’s future.
The event reflects the Little Finger Lakes Center’s broader mission of fostering community engagement, lifelong learning and environmental awareness through local programming.
The potluck will be held at the Little Finger Lakes Center in Hemlock and is free to attend.
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