WFHB Bloomington Community Radio
The 44th Year! With: Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, Plants and other Summer Produce
This is the first step to getting started as a pantry volunteer. No need to register ahead of time. Orientations last about an hour and are held at our building at 1100 W Allen St.
Celebrate the Halloween season by joining us for a viewing of “Killer Klowns from Outer Space.” We’ll watch this classic B-horror movie while we enjoy snacks and good conversation.
Join us on October 1 for a night of celebration at the WFIU-WTIU Open House! 🏠🎶
We’re ringing in ✨ 75 years of public radio ✨ and that’s not all…
· Visit each stop on our self-guided tour and be entered to win free swag! Technical professionals will be stationed throughout the building to provide a behind-the-scenes experience in radio and TV broadcasting. 🎥
· Meet Michael Arnold, the new executive director of integrated public media.
· Be the first to step foot in WTIU’s brand-new, redesigned TV news studio.
No registration required for this hands-on class that teaches kids of all ages confidence and curiosity in the kitchen. Try new recipes, inspired by the pantry and the garden, each week.
A group for those who have lost a spouse/partner. Open to the LGBTQ+ community and our allies. Contact [email protected] for more information.
Interested in volunteering with WFHB? Learn more about how you can get involved. Opportunities are available in news, music, engineering and more!
A place to go if you love dancing and support the work of Spencer Pride. No cost, no registration, no partner necessary. Just show up!
Doors at 6:15pm For more information, 1-812-340-7532, ask for Cheyenne.
Doors at 6:30
Come and hear artists share some songs in a paired setting and listening room environment.
Join us & enjoy The Cuadros Quartet, local to Bloomington, play straightahead, original and contemporary jazz music. You will be reminded of sounds you know and love from Miles and Trane to Pat Metheny to The Meters. You will see some beautiful vintage instruments played with love and mastery. And hopefully you will hear some stuff you never heard before. Nate Johnson (Sax), Paul Kirk (Guitar), Dave Bruker (Bass), and John Valdez (Drums).
Beginner lesson 7-7:30pm Dance 7:30-9:30pm
They’re young. They’re ruthless. They’re covered in glitter and blood. A team of competitive dancers claw their way toward glory while their inner lives explode with ambition, shame, lust, and rage. In the cutthroat world of pre-teen dance, the feral beauty of adolescence and the cost of wanting to be extraordinary wage war. She will win. Or die.
IU Theatre + Dance’s production of Dance Nation includes the following: ample use of artificial blood, use of coarse language discussing sex and genitals, recurring use of profanity and portrayals of non-suicidal self-injury.
Enjoy this performance from almost anywhere in the world via LIVE@jacobs!
Three amateur robbers plan to hold up a Brooklyn bank. A nice, simple robbery: Walk in, take the money, and run. Unfortunately, the supposedly uncomplicated heist suddenly becomes a bizarre nightmare as everything that could go wrong does.
The October First Thursdays will be a festival of art, ideas, and community featuring 2 performance stages, 70+ activity booths, 20+ arts vendors, food trucks, giveaways, and more. Around the IU Fine Arts Plaza, there will be a zine-making station, an “ask a philosopher” booth, a/v technology and fabrication demos, and henna tattooing among many other activities. On the main stage, we’ll have country line dancing with Wall to Wall Line Dance Club along with performances by the African American Dance Company, NOTUS (IU Jacobs), IU Musical Theatre, and IU Contemporary Dance. For more details, visit go.iu.edu/first-thursdays.
Register in the pantry or at mhcfoodpantry.org/educationMadeleine is back for another evening! Learn the basics of sourdough and discover how to utilize the discard, then take home your own starter.
Join us on Thursday evenings beginning 6/26 and ending 10/30 to play disc golf.
We’ll start out with a short introduction session and play the 9-hole disc golf course at Arlington Heights Elementary School. If you have never played, no worries, you can practice throwing discs before playing the course.
Bottled water and discs will be provided but it’s good to bring your own as well.
Entry fees benefit Limestone Post Magazine
Donate Here: https://donorbox.org/limestone-post-euchre-tournament
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Fifty-seven years ago, Elliott conducted her now-legendary Blue-Eyed/Brown-Eyed Exercise that exposed children to the harsh realities of discrimination based solely on eye color—a condition over which they had no control. A Contrast in Color is a powerful exploration of race, identity, and the human condition.
A reception and talkback will follow each performance. There will be a Special Talkback on Friday, October 3rd, featuring Jane and Sarah Elliott.
Prof. Daniel Eisenstein of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics will present the lecture. Reception to follow in Swain West 130.
7-8pm host band
8-10pm open blues jam with backline provided.
Free and discreet testing for HIV, Chlamydia, and Gonorrhea brought to you by the Monroe County Health-Board and Positive Link
Hosted by Bloomington’s own game shark, Mike Trotzke, who brings games of all sorts to share. What kinds of games are we talking? A mix of light strategy and modern party games. There’s always plenty to choose from, and you can join a game or start your own.
Mutt is a poignant indie drama set over a single day in New York City as we follow Feña, a young trans man portrayed by Lío Mehiel, as he navigates unexpected reunions with his estranged father, his straight ex-boyfriend, and his younger half-sister. These encounters compel Feña to confront the complexities of his relationships and identity post-transition. [87 min; drama; English and Spanish with English subtitles]
Celtic Thunder brings together past and present members for a memorable night of music, memories, and camaraderie. Performing their most beloved hits, this concert highlights the powerful harmonies, soaring ballads, and electrifying energy that have made them famous. From timeless Irish folk songs to modern favorites, audiences can look forward to the anthems that have shaped Celtic Thunder’s incredible journey.
They’re young. They’re ruthless. They’re covered in glitter and blood. A team of competitive dancers claw their way toward glory while their inner lives explode with ambition, shame, lust, and rage. In the cutthroat world of pre-teen dance, the feral beauty of adolescence and the cost of wanting to be extraordinary wage war. She will win. Or die.
IU Theatre + Dance’s production of Dance Nation includes the following: ample use of artificial blood, use of coarse language discussing sex and genitals, recurring use of profanity and portrayals of non-suicidal self-injury.
Each comedian is asked to do no more than five minutes of completely original material. While we do not care about foul language in your set, we do not allow racist, homophobic, transphobic or rape/female bashing jokes. If you have to ask if it’s racist, homophobic, transphobic or a rape joke, it probably is.
Comedians that wish to participate are asked to e-mail [email protected]. Newcomers and any participants who are not paid professionals will be required to bring audience members to see them. This is non-negotiable. So if you plan on signing up, be sure to invite as many friends as you can. Good luck!
Indiana men’s and women’s basketball will kickoff the 2025-26 season with a new interactive fan event, Hoosier Hoops on Kirkwood, on Thursday, Oct. 2 from 8-10 p.m. ET.
Among the event’s attractions will be player introductions, skills competitions, and meet-and-greet opportunities. It will take place on one of the most iconic college backdrops on Kirkwood Avenue and Sample Gates, spanning the 300, 400, and 500 blocks.
On-site check- in begins in the Hitz-Rhodehamel Parking Lot at 7:30 AM.
Contact Judi Brown, Let the Sun Shine In-Indiana Coordinator, at 812-631-4904 or [email protected] with questions, and to register. Please register by 5 PM on
October 2. In the event of inclement weather, the event will be postponed. Registered attendees will be notified of any changes.
Sponsors for the Morning Bird Walk are Let the Sun Shine In-Indiana, the Nature Conservancy, and IDNR Division of Fish and Wildlife. Let the Sun Shine In-Indiana
(www.lethesunshinein-indiana.com) is a collaboration of Indiana organizations, focused on recovering and maintaining Indiana’s oak-hickory ecosystems for the benefit of the
wildlife and the people of Indiana.
New English speakers will practice everyday language skills in a relaxed, informal atmosphere.
Presented by the Indiana University Bloomington (IUB) – Association of University Professors (AAUP)
Join us for an opportunity to discuss immediate threats to departments and programs, loss of tenure and productivity reviews, the erasure of DEI, and more. We will feature a few exciting speakers, followed by an opportunity for all members of our community to share their concerns and suggest actions that we can take.
Invited Speakers
Legal impact and implications of HEA 1001
Effects of MRE on Undergraduate Students
Effects of HEA 1001 on small programs , organizing as means to regain faculty voice in the process
5 year review and its effects on academic freedom, faculty job security
IU termination without due process
How to organize / get involved without burnout, fear, etc.
These presentations will provide important insights into the challenges currently facing our university and the broader landscape of higher education in Indiana. From legislative threats to program elimination, to the chilling effects of new review policies and the loss of tenure protections, faculty, staff, and students alike are being asked to bear the costs of policies that undermine the mission of the university.
The Town Hall is also designed to be a space for open dialogue and collective problem-solving. After hearing from our invited speakers, all participants will have the opportunity to voice their concerns, share experiences from their departments and programs, and propose strategies for collective action. We want this meeting to not only inform, but also energize and empower our community to stand together in defense of academic freedom, job security, and meaningful shared governance.
This event is open to all faculty, staff, and students. Whether you have been directly affected by recent changes, or simply want to learn more and support your colleagues, your voice matters and your presence is vital.
Brick Room Gallery hosts the opening reception for an exhibition of paintings and drawings by David Ebbinghouse, AKA Tom Cat Spray.
Exhibition runs Oct 3-31.
Acclaimed local photographer Rodney Margison, in cooperation with Down Syndrome Family Connection, presents his first solo photography exhibition, “A Little Extra Love.”
Margison is best known for his captivating portraiture, fashion-inspired fine art, and emotionally charged live music imagery. For this exhibition, Margison teamed with Bloomington-based Down Syndrome Family Connection to create studio portraits of 45 individuals with Down syndrome and something or someone they cherished. In 20 hours spanning three days, the models posed with siblings, best friends, toys, parents, grandparents, dogs, guitars, sports uniforms and equipment, and pictures. They laughed, played around, and joked with each other, illustrating their spirit, whim, and whimsy.
Time to get into the Spooky Season with Gather’s Spooky Group Show. Our show carries a variety of artists who have offered up prints, stained glass, sculptures, and stickers.
Dukas: The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (1897)
Lauridsen/Littlemore: O magnum mysterium (1994)
Fifty-seven years ago, Elliott conducted her now-legendary Blue-Eyed/Brown-Eyed Exercise that exposed children to the harsh realities of discrimination based solely on eye color—a condition over which they had no control. A Contrast in Color is a powerful exploration of race, identity, and the human condition.
A reception and talkback will follow each performance. There will be a Special Talkback on Friday, October 3rd, featuring Jane and Sarah Elliott.
You start the Haunted Train in the Kids Train station, it is just FUN for the kids with games & things to see nothing scary! Then the brave go to the Haunted Train station & on to the Haunted Train.
BARC meetings are free to everyone; all ages and backgrounds are invited. Meetings are the first non-holiday Friday of the month.
For more information please contact BARC President Tom Henderson, amateur radio call sign W9YW —317-250-4646 or [email protected].
Jiaoying Summers is a comedy powerhouse on a rapid rise blending fearless, dark humor with a deeply personal and refreshingly global perspective. Born in China and now based in Los Angeles, she turns cultural clashes, immigrant identity, and motherhood into razor-sharp comedy that resonates across continents.
Gaucho Gaucho paints an Argentinian Western with image and sound that reach an operatic beauty. Acclaimed photographers and now three-time Sundance-fêted filmmakers Gregory Kershaw and Michael Dweck (The Truffle Hunters, The Last Race) return to the screen, this time focusing on the vast mountains of Argentina, expressed in stunning black-and-white photography, and a small community of gauchos who hold profound connections to the surrounding nature and their own traditions. As older generations dispense their wisdom, the film keeps its eye toward a new generation who continue to fight for their families’ legacy in a modern world. [85 min; documentary; Spanish with English subtitles]
Open mic/jam–All ages
Come to listen–come to play.
Come to enjoy–come to share!
Sign up starts at 6:45 pm
15 min slots
All ages
Come see a free movie on the big screen!
They’re young. They’re ruthless. They’re covered in glitter and blood. A team of competitive dancers claw their way toward glory while their inner lives explode with ambition, shame, lust, and rage. In the cutthroat world of pre-teen dance, the feral beauty of adolescence and the cost of wanting to be extraordinary wage war. She will win. Or die.
IU Theatre + Dance’s production of Dance Nation includes the following: ample use of artificial blood, use of coarse language discussing sex and genitals, recurring use of profanity and portrayals of non-suicidal self-injury.
Improv Bloomington presents a night of fast-paced, unscripted comedy. Like the TV show “Whose Line Is It Anyway?”, everything is made up on the spot based on audience suggestions. Doors open at 7:00 PM (general admission — come early for a good seat). The show is free, but ticketed. Reserve your spot now at https://improvbloomington.com/october-3-2025-show/
Wall-to-wall bangers from the bands that raised you:
Depeche Mode, My Chemical Romance, Weezer,
Nirvana, Nine Inch Nails, Killers, Smiths, Cure,
Siouxsie, New Order, Linkin Park, Soft Cell,
Strokes, Limp Bizkit and so many more…
Come get weird with your people!
DJ Bongo
40th Anniversary Screening
Produced by Dario Argento, directed by Lamberto Bava (son of Mario Bava), and scored by Claudio Simonetti, Demons is Italian horror personified. When a a group of strangers respond to an invitation to a mysterious new movie, they find themselves unwittingly trapped in a movie theater with scores of ravenous demons. Featuring an iconic score mixed with artists like Billy Idol, Mötley Crüe, and Saxon, Demons has gained a worldwide following for its maximalist approach to gore, its self-awareness, and demented glee. [89 min; horror; Italian with English subtitles]
We’re celebrating THE LIFE OF A SHOWGIRL! Join us! We’ll have some swifty drinks up on the board, play the new album to listen to together and dance the night away to Taylor and our favorite pop hits.
The Bedford Farmers Market consists of local farmers, artisans and bakers; all items for sale at the market are handmade/homegrown in Lawrence County and within 75 miles from courthouse. Products available at the Bedford Farmers Market include fresh produce, plants, farm fresh eggs, local beef, chicken and pork, baked goods, jams, jellies, sweet bread, pies, cinnamon rolls, jewelry, tie-dye, pottery, leather goods, baby items, candles, walking sticks, baskets, crochet dolls/animals and a variety of other art/craft items.
We welcome new vendors/performers throughout the season
Market goers can find a wide assortment of goods from the farm and field, including fruits and vegetables, eggs, meats and cheeses, honey, seasonal flowers, and annual and perennial plants. Food and beverage artisans provide a tasteful variety of drinks, pastries, and savory dishes.
The Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market proudly supports nutrition assistance programs, including WIC (Women, Infants and Children), SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) and Senior FMNP (Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program) that provide fresh, locally grown, unprocessed fruits, vegetables, and edible herbs to people whose incomes are below the federal poverty threshold.
November Market begins next Saturday, November 1st from 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Switchyard Park Pavilion (1601 S. Rogers St.). For a third year, the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market and the Bloomington Winter Farmers’ Market will co-host the November Market. The dates will be November 1st, 8th, 15th, and 22nd.
Located in our overflow parking lot on the West side of the funeral home, vendors will be on hand with fresh produce, honey, homemade baked goods, handmade crafts and jewelry, fundraisers, food trucks and non-for profit community organizations.
Many vendors accept Venmo, Paypal, Apple and Android Pay.
Public restrooms are available at our market.
As the crisp fall air sets in and the breathtaking fall foliage of Brown County creates the perfect backdrop, this is a day you won’t want to miss. It’s a chance to enjoy live entertainment, great food, and community fun, all while supporting the brave volunteer fire departments of Brown County.
Performances by:
11am Steve Houk & Carolyn Duttom
Noon Ken Hayes
1pm Breanna Faith
2pm Sharla June & Christy Crandall
3pm J.C. Clements w/ Jason Blankenship
4pm Father Kentucky
5pm Steve Hickman
6pm Dietrich Gosser
7pm Elkins Jamily
8pm Steve Smith
9pm M Squared Project
The Spencer Pride Festival is the largest event held in downtown Spencer. The purpose of the festival is to provide a place of celebration & educational opportunity within our rural community. Pride Festivals have a rich history within the movement of LGBTQ+ equality, & Spencer Pride is a unique example.
Spencer Pride has always been – and always will be – a 100% family-focused festival, with activities for individuals of all ages throughout the entire day. The festival is pet-friendly and dogs with responsible owners are welcome.
The Spencer Pride Festival is a place where all are welcome, regardless of their age, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, socioeconomic status, or ability. At Spencer Pride, you will not just be tolerated for your differences – you will be celebrated for them.
These events are open to the public, with no registration or experience required (though we appreciate advance notice for groups of 5+ people). We simply ask that you dress appropriately to do outdoor work, and bring plenty of water to stay hydrated. Snacks and drinks will be provided as well as any other tools you may need to help out!
We hope you can join us to get outside and enjoy nature, make new friends, and learn some sustainable, organic orcharding practices. All are welcome!
Join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Banneker Fall Fashion Show!
Watch the models strut their stuff in their favorite Halloween looks as they show off their style and smiles.
Come cheer on our stars, snap some photos and enjoy snacks, music and more! It’s a cozy community event you won’t want to miss!
Love family history research? Join a group of fellow enthusiasts monthly at the History Center!
They’re young. They’re ruthless. They’re covered in glitter and blood. A team of competitive dancers claw their way toward glory while their inner lives explode with ambition, shame, lust, and rage. In the cutthroat world of pre-teen dance, the feral beauty of adolescence and the cost of wanting to be extraordinary wage war. She will win. Or die.
IU Theatre + Dance’s production of Dance Nation includes the following: ample use of artificial blood, use of coarse language discussing sex and genitals, recurring use of profanity and portrayals of non-suicidal self-injury.
Fifty-seven years ago, Elliott conducted her now-legendary Blue-Eyed/Brown-Eyed Exercise that exposed children to the harsh realities of discrimination based solely on eye color—a condition over which they had no control. A Contrast in Color is a powerful exploration of race, identity, and the human condition. A reception and talkback will follow each performance. There will be a Special Talkback on Friday, October 3rd, featuring Jane and Sarah Elliott.