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Because nothing cures Chrome & Chaos like a little brunch and good company. 😎

We’re rollin’ right into day TWO of the celebration the morning after our wild Birthday Bike Night — and this one’s all about recovery, laughs, and keeping the party alive. If you're feeling last night’s fun, we’ve got just the fix…

👉 Brunch bites to soak up the shenanigans👉 Coffee, cold drinks & good vibes👉 Chill hangout, swap stories, and talk bikes👉 The perfect excuse to roll back in and keep the weekend going

Roll out of bed, throw on a hoodie (or ride in like a champ 🤘), and come recover with your Tallahassee Harley crew.

Because the party doesn’t stop — it just slows to brunch speed 😉

Join us this summer for an exciting summer camp adventure at Pebble Hill Plantation! Budding naturalists will explore the great outdoors at Pebble Hill through nature observation, journaling and sketching, bird watching, creative art projects, and more! With the guidance from local naturalists and artists, campers will learn how to observe and sketch nature applying similar techniques used by famous naturalists and artists like John James Audubon and William Bartram. Each day will be filled with fun, hands-on, outdoor learning experiences and nature-based art creations that will inspire campers to develop a curiosity and connection with the natural world around them while nurturing their artistic expression. The final day of camp will include a family and friends' reception and public art exhibition of the campers’ nature-inspired works of art.

Furaha Festival is a celebration of joy as a cultural practice. Rooted in African heritage and collective expression, Furaha brings together music, movement, food, and art to create a space for wellness, connection, and community renewal. This family-friendly gathering invites the community to experience joy not as escape, but as resistance, healing, and shared humanity.

Join us for the 4th annual D'Alemberte & Palmer Lecture in International Human Rights with this year's speaker Mark F. Brzezinski, Retired United States Ambassador (Sweden '11-'15 and Poland '21-'24), and President and CEO of Brzezinski Global Strategies LLC. Ambassador Brzezinski will speak on the topic of "U.S. Embassies as 'Force Multipliers' for Democracy and Human Rights: The Case of Poland 2021-25."

Thursday, March 12, 2026 at 3:30 p.m. EDT
Florida State University College of Law

The D’Alemberte & Palmer Lecture in International Human Rights is made possible by Patsy Palmer, Esq., and was established to educate the community about the critical field of international human rights, inspire FSU Law students, and contribute to the global discussion on human rights issues.

This event is free and open to the public. CLE will also be available.

RSVP Here: https://fsu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3P0N8USkpUbtSzY
Learn more at law.fsu.edu/d&p

Hosted at Railroad Square - THE place to go to support creative LOCAL businesses!

First Fridays @ Railroad Square is a recurring monthly event, and a long-time favorite of Tallahassee residents.
All are invited to come enjoy a lively yet relaxed evening of perusing open galleries and creative micro-businesses, sampling local food, and connecting with our unique community.
There is so much to experience at Railroad Square! From vintage and antiques, to specialty stores and fine art, a non-profit theater, an authentic pinball arcade, a non-profit bookstore, a cult cinema…there’s truly something for everyone!

You should come to First Friday if you like:
- One-of-a-kind Community Atmosphere
- Delicious food and beverages, like Halisi Africa, Flamingoz, Reggae Rails, numerous food trucks, and more!
- Creative local goods
- Music
- Some of the best people watching in the city

*Wear walking shoes! Roads close by 6pm to ensure pedestrian safety. After that time, you will need to park along FAMU Way or another location and walk (or call a Capital City PediCab!). We encourage carpooling and drop-offs.

*First Friday happens RAIN OR SHINE. Even if it rains, the rain almost never lasts the whole evening...so come on out!

On January 29, 2026, at 5:30pm, you are invited to the opening reception of “Like everything alive that we try to hold forever,” an exhibition that brings the work of seven artists together to reflect on ways that our human bodies exist in relation to non-human objects.
Through photography, sculpture, and video, the artworks in “Like everything alive that we try to hold forever” start to navigate the many issues that come with being human. Refreshments will be provided. The reception is free and open to the public. You can park for free in the Call Street Garage after 5:00pm. The exhibition will be on view until June 27, 2026.
Like everything alive that we try to hold forever is curated by Elizabeth Diggon, Naomi Potter, and Shauna Thompson. The exhibition is organized by Esker Foundation and produced as a traveling exhibition by Independent Curators International (ICI). Funding for the exhibition tour has been provided by the generous support from ICI’s International Forum and the ICI Board of Trustees.
Artists Include:
Larry Achiampong & David Blandy (London, United Kingdom)
Diane Borsato (Guelph, Canda)
Stephanie Dinkins (Brooklyn, NY)
Bridget Moser (Toronto, Canada)
Sondra Perry (Perth Amboy, NJ)
Miya Turnbull (Halifax, Canada)

The Friends of Franklin County Public Libraries invite everyone to a delicious and fun-filled Souper Celebration, a Soup, Bread, and Book Sale Event on Saturday, February 21, 2026 at the Carrabelle Branch Library, 311 St. James Avenue / Hwy 98, Carrabelle, FL. This event will be open to the public from 10 am - 2 pm ET. Members of the Friends have exclusive early access starting at 9:30 am. Also new members, renewing members, and those donating can get a Friends tote bag. This fun celebration will offer local culture and art, with live music from the “Ukulilies” and local artisans from the SGI Quilters and the Lanark Village Wandering Star Quilters showcasing some of their stunning local goods. This is a family friendly event and all are welcome.

This annual event features delicious homemade soups, freshly baked artisan breads and used books and DVDs. Local residents bring their delicious homemade soups from seafood bisques and gumbos to chili and Brunswick stew, along with freshly baked breads. With dozens of soups ranging from exotic to healthy to old-fashioned, visitors are encouraged to come early to get the best selection before they sell out.

The celebration highlights local culture and artistry, including a live performance by the “Ukulilies,” a talented group of ukulele players and singers known for their cheerful tunes and positive vibes. Their repertoire of sing-along songs is perfect for audiences of all ages, making it a delightful musical experience for the whole family. Adding to the day’s charm, the SGI Quilters and Lanark Village Wandering Star Quilters will showcase their beautiful handmade creations. These talented quilters celebrate the art of quilting as both a cherished tradition and a modern craft. Guests can admire their work and even learn more about this time-honored skill.

The Friends of the Franklin County Public Libraries (FFCPL) is a 501(c)(3) organization. The funds raised from the Souper Celebrations help the Friends to support the Franklin County Public Libraries in Eastpoint and Carrabelle. The Friends supports many library programs like Summer Reading, Storytimes, Adult Crafternoons, STEM programs, Book Chats, and more.

Funded in part by the Franklin County Tourist Development Council. For more information, please contact the Friends of the Franklin County Public Libraries at ffcplflorida@gmail.com or https://friendsfcpl.com/.

The Carrabelle History Museum is presenting a fascinating speaker program about the History, Culture, and Stories of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Florida on Saturday, January 17, 2026, from 10:00 am - 12:00 pm ET at C-Quarters Marina, 501 St James Ave (Hwy 98), Carrabelle, FL. This program will feature Misty Penton, Bio Archeologist, Muscogee/Creek Storyteller and Tradition Keeper, Education Director of the Fred George Museum, and founder of the Wildwood Preservation Society. There is no charge for this event.

At this session, Misty will discuss the rich history, culture, and stories of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Florida, a people whose resilience has endured despite the hardships of the Trail of Tears and centuries of efforts to erase their identity. Learn how small groups avoided removal by hiding in the swamps of North Florida, preserving their traditions through strength and secrecy. Misty will share the enduring legacy of Ekvnv Hvtke Tvlwv (White Earth Tribal Town) located at nearby Blountstown, FL—the only ceremonial square grounds east of the Mississippi with unbroken ceremonies since prehistoric times. Discover the sacred art of shell carving, a tradition dating back to the Mississippian era, and explore how generational storytelling, oral traditions, and sacred ceremonies continue to guide and sustain the Muscogee people today. Through Misty’s presentation, attendees will gain a deeper understanding of the enduring spirit of the Muscogee people and their unbroken connection to the land, culture, and ancestors.

Misty Penton is the Tradition Keeper and Storyteller for the Muscogee Nation of Florida and serves as the Education Director for The Museum at Fred George Park and Greenway in Tallahassee, operated by the Wildwood Preservation Society. She also works as the Museum Director/Curator for the Muscogee Nation of Florida and an Education Specialist at WFSU Public Media. Penton holds a Master of Science degree in Physical and Biological Anthropology from the University of Oregon and two Bachelor of Science degrees in Political Science and Anthropology from Florida State University. She grew up near the land that is now Leon County’s Fred George Park and Greenway and helped create a coalition to help found the new county park.

There is no fee for this program, but donations are gladly accepted to defray costs. Sponsored by C-Quarters Marina and Shaun Donahoe Realty. For more information, visit www.carrabellehistorymuseum.org or contact carrabellehistorymuseum@gmail.com or 850-697-2141. Funded in part by the Franklin County Tourist Development Council.

Saturday, January 31, 2026 | 5 to 7 PM | Parish Hall
Episcopal Church of the Advent | 815 Piedmont Road | Tallahassee

Hot Chili. Cold Beer. Warm people. Bowls & Brews is back for its sixth year to help support Advent and its ministries. Bring the family. Bring the neighbors. And definitely bring your appetite!

$15 at the door includes all the homemade chili, hot cornbread, desserts, and non-alcoholic beverages you’d like, while they last.

Kids under 11 eat free! A great selection of IPAs, lager, lite, and other favorite beers will be available for purchase with proper ID.

Get here early – voting closes at 6 and the chili goes fast!

Club-n-Grub is a monthly meet-up built for riders of all kinds. Each month, a different local motorcycle group fires up the grill and serves free food to anyone who rides in. It’s a laid-back, come-as-you-are event where you can meet new riders, check out different bikes, and enjoy real biker camaraderie.

This month is Southern Patriots Motorcycle Association

Whether you ride Harley, sport bike, cruiser, trike, or something custom you built in your garage—all bikes are welcome. No pressure, no membership required—just good food, good people, and a shared love of the ride.