MadeINcubator, Inc is thrilled to invite you to the first annual Living Art Boston 2023! This impactful series of events are sponsored by The City of Boston and in partnership with The Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. They'll feature the brightest minds in the industry that come together to better understand both challenges and opportunities impacting the creative industries landscape.

Raise awareness about the Mattapan Square Redesign in partnership with the City of Boston will be a day filled with resource tables, art activities, free food trucks, and music!

The SAAM-NPG has one of the world’s largest collections of American art and this is an online/virtual version of our popular in-person tours we lead at the museum. Each program will focus on art produced by Black / African American artists.

After 4 years at Good Life Bar one of the city’s favorite functions has a new home. Come see all your #FRIENDZ at Chinatown Country Club

Focusing on the work of Black potters in the 19th-century American South, this landmark exhibition presents approximately 60 ceramic objects from Old Edgefield District, South Carolina, a center of stoneware production in the decades before the Civil War, together with contemporary responses.

Soulkore/EventKore productions presents: soulful 1st Saturdays with DJ Nomadik at district 7 in Roxbury.

This workshop will support those who wish to bring both rigor and love to applying the Solidarity Economy Principles and Practices (solidarityeconomyprinciples.org) to their work, whether that’s on a local, national, or global level. Whether you’re in a cooperative, a nonprofit, a community garden, or some other kind of organization, the community-sourced wisdom will support your journey.

Are you interested in learning how to deploy more flexible, community-driven capital to BIPOC businesses? Please join Common Future for an exciting webinar to learn about Common Future’s most recent Revenue-based Finance (RBF) investments!

Join DiSE Collective on International Womens Day to celebrate women in ROSCAs!

Come celebrate 20 Years of Matahari on International Women's Day! Join Matahari on Wednesday, March 8th at Lamplighter CX (110 N First St, Cambridge) for their first in-person community event since 2019. They will honor the achievements of past, present, and future community members, listen to music from the early 2000s, play games, and sample Lamplighter and Matahari’s collab beer “Rise Up” a Witbier brewed with hibiscus and a floral spice blend from Curio Spice! $1of each pour of "Rise Up" benefits Matahari’s power building work with immigrant women workers in the domestic and service industries. The event is open to the public and we welcome all individuals and organizations to purchase a ticket or sponsor the event in support of our $20K for 20 Years campaign.

Curriculum II is a timely new work conceived and directed by the iconic, Tony-winning, Bill T. Jones and choreographed by Jones with Janet Wong and the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company. Applying the ideas of Cameroonian historian and political theorist Achille Mbembe, Nigerian-born Afrofuturism scholar Louis Chude-Sokei, and Jamaican writer and cultural theorist Sylvia Wynter, Curriculum II explores the historical and persistent connection between race and technology and the pursuit of what is human.

Join ICA/Boston at the ICA Harbor Market, an artisan takeover brimming with local makers. Shop handmade goods, discover local artisans, catch live performances by Daniela Gómez at 12 + 1 PM and make art in the Bank of America Art Lab from 12–4 PM. Art Lab activities are drop-in and first-come, first-serve. Space is limited.

Attention Boston! We need your help to create a Climate Justice Action Plan for Northeastern University that will serve our community! RSVP now for our first public events: a series of paid community trainings starting FEBRUARY 28, which will equip community members with the knowledge they need to give feedback on Northeastern's Climate Justice Action priorities. Attendance is limited so RSVP now to secure your spot!

Stipends: $150 for Training 1, $150 for Training 2, $300 for Training 3. NOTE: Stipends will be given to community members, students, and certain Northeastern workers (including frontline workers, hourly workers, contractors, and/or manual workers).

Please see the registration form for more details about dates, location, and accessibility.

In the past three years, the US economy has revealed an undeniable truth: it runs on care work. This labor, done mostly by women of color, is often made invisible: performed quietly and cheaply by those at the margins of society, who work hard without good pay or protections.

How can workers in the sector come together to organize—and counter this tendency of the nation’s economy to devalue care work that is intrinsic to our survival?

To explore these questions, this webinar offers three leaders in the care economy, who will discuss these issues from multiple perspectives, including as worker-owners in care-sector cooperative businesses and as policy advocates.

The Schumacher Center is convening a monthly series featuring New Economic thinkers, builders and activists from a range of fields. March's theme is Localizing Production: Communities Supporting Industry.