Each Magic Carpet Luncheon features an extraordinary travelogue followed by a regionally inspired meal. Entirely run by volunteers, each luncheon benefits the Museum.

Magic Carpet luncheons run from October through March and benefit the Museum’s education programs. Each program begins at 11 a.m. in the Museum's Community Room; lunch is served at noon. Register early, many programs sold out last year.

For more information and to register for a single luncheon or the entire series, contact Martha Clark at 603-643-5691 or Mclark4178@aol.com.  http://www.montshire.org/programs/list/category/magic-carpet

Each Magic Carpet Luncheon features an extraordinary travelogue followed by a regionally inspired meal. Entirely run by volunteers, each luncheon benefits the Museum.

Magic Carpet luncheons run from October through March and benefit the Museum’s education programs. Each program begins at 11 a.m. in the Museum's Community Room; lunch is served at noon. Register early, many programs sold out last year.

For more information and to register for a single luncheon or the entire series, contact Martha Clark at 603-643-5691 or Mclark4178@aol.com.

·   the importance of open communication within families relating to charitable giving;
·   considering life-time gifts and how they affect your financial plan;
·   the many ways to give to charities and how to involve your children;
·   making gifts after death through wills or trusts.

Questions will be encouraged. 

Join the world renowned, original recycled materials percussionist, Donald Knaack, for a day of music, science and fun!

The Junkman has performed worldwide at The Kennedy Center, Lincoln Center, The Van's Warped Tour, concerts with Phish, Sundance Film Festival, World Environment Day at the United Nations, and much more.

The Junkman will present three diverse, interactive programs for families.  All programs are for persons with and without prior music experience, and free with museum admission.

http://test.montshire.org/programs/detail/junk-music-with-the-junkman

Renowned Paleoanthropologist Lee Berger will donate casts of specimens from Homo naledi, one of the most significant archaeological finds in recent history, to the Montshire Museum of Science.  Berger, along with Dartmouth Associate Professor of Anthropology Jeremy DeSilva, who helped analyze the bones of Homo naledi, will be presenting the specimens and leading an informal program with Museum visitors.