Free Hatha yoga classes will be resuming Tuesday, April 5th at The Fields Corner Library, 1520 Dorchester Ave, from 6:30 - 8pm and will run for 9 weeks through Tuesday May 31st. Taught by Integral Yoga instructor, Alicia Zipp, the classes will be held in the multipurpose room located opposite the front doors. There is plenty of parking in the lot across the street in the areas designated for two hour parking.
Open to participants of all levels, including beginners, the class incorporates a gentle, meditative style of yoga. This class has met in the Codman Square neighborhood for more than 20 years, first at the library, then in the Great Hall, and recently at 450 Washington St. A special thanks to Ms. McCleary, the director at the Fields Corner library, for offering these classes a new home. >> Read More
Library patrons, users, volunteers: please come to an organizing meeting on Tuesday, June 28, 2011 at 6:30 p.m. As a member of The Friends of Fields Corner Branch Library, you can make a difference. Last year the Friends groups citywide stopped the closure of several branch libraries. Now elected officials from city to state support the maintenance of all Boston libraries. 
The Fields Corner Branch Library (1520 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, 02122) is hosting a free yoga class on June 21 at 6:30 p.m. Adults ages 18+ are welcome to join. The class will be taught by Integral Yoga Instructor, Alicia Zipp. Beginners are welcome.
Please join Fields Corner Children Thrive at the next School Readiness Roundtable! Help plan an integrated education for your children, students, clients and community. The Roundtable will take place on Wednesday, June 8 from 12 to 2 p.m. at the Fields Corner Library, 1520 Dorchester Ave, Dorchester, MA 02122. Lunch and childcare will be provided! Gift cards are available for parent and grandparent participants.
Author and Storyteller Diane Edgecomb will present A Fire in My Heart: Kurdish Tales at the Fields Corner Branch Library on March 22 at 6:30 p.m. Diane will relate exotic legends collected from Kurdish tellers which reveal the folkloric riches of this ancient culture. Hear stories like "The Boy Who Cried Wolf," which details the hazards and dangers of a Kurdish shepherd’s life, and "Fatima," a Kurdish Cinderella story. Diane will also present samples of Kurdish music, traditional dress and customs, as well as encourage audience participation. Call Cindy at 617-436-2155 for more information.
