New Hampshire World Fellowship Center
Make this summer one to remember...
Welcome to Summer 2017!
Play. Learn. Eat. Explore. Rest.
Enjoy community, hike and bike outings,
workshops and presentations, music, nature,
arts, body movement, and more.
Day visitors welcome. Day rates available.
Daily Offerings - Most days:
Hike & Bike Outings with Recreation Coordinator
Body Movement Yoga, gentle stretching etc.
Art on the Porch with artists and mixed media
Summer Season Opens with 6pm Dinner
Thursday, June 22, 7:30pm Welcome/Intro
Friday, June 23, 7pm Fun Night!
8pm Who But Andy Davis?! Stories and more.
Saturday, June 24, 7:30pm
‘Tis Nature’s Voice - Peregrine Players Concert
Jane Hershey, Anne Legêne, Josh Schreiber Shalemviols, Roy Sansom, Héloïse Degrugillier-recorders;
Larry Wallach-harpsicord; Pamela Dellal-voice.
Sunday, June 25, 3:15pm
Nature and Dance in the Renaissance
Demonstration and movement with Ken Pierce
7:30pm Standing with Standing Rock!
Sean Carney shares on his five months in N. Dakota:
life at camp, prayerful direct action, being in custody
of a privatized police force; and next steps.
Monday, June 26, 7:30pm Music and Nature
A philosophical inquiry with Larry Wallach
Tuesday, June 27, 7:30pm
The Glory of the Organ
Lecture and audio presentation by Christopher
Greenleaf, founder of Early Music Week (1995).
Wednesday, June 28, 7:30pm
English Country Dance evening with Chris Rua
Ken Pierce introduces historical dance for all.
Early Music Week Retreat
Thursday -Thursday, June 22 - 29*
‘Tis Nature’s Voice! Natural imagery informed
medieval song lyrics, musicians imitated and dance
movements were inspired by birds and animals sounds
and gestures. In the Renaissance, wind and water
dynamics gained musical counterparts, and soon
madrigals turned landscapes into song. Explore with
returning guest dancer/choreographer Ken Pierce and
faculty listed above(June 24). Group classes tailored
to participant abilities, from advanced beginners to
advanced, including classes for viol, recorder, voice,
mixed ensembles and historical dance. *$300
For more info, see: www.earlymusicweek.org
Singing with Courage!
Thursday - Saturday, June 29 - July 1*
Find and lift your voice in a supportive environment
with Jon Arterton. Beginners and experienced alike
improvise; experiment; laugh! Told not to sing as a
child? This is especially for you. *$150
Alternative 4th of July
Thursday, June 29, 7:30 pm
The Flirtations and Liberation
Jon Arterton, The Flirtations founder and musical
arranger, tells of the men’s chorus and the role it
played in inspiring the gay liberation movement.
Friday, June 30, 2pm
Hands to Work - Make a Shaker Chair!
Make a re-interpretation of the classic American
Shaker chair with materials from the hardware store
(option to join 9am hardware run). With Hannah
Vaughan, an artist and designer who works primarily
in functional objects.*$50
7:30pm Fun Night!
Saturday, July 1, 10am Range War
James Pogue spent two years in close company with
the Bundy family and other leaders of the Patriot
movement and right wing militias. He will talk about
their history, political and social influence.
7:30pm Story Night!
Mary Wallace and Chuck Collins of MassMouth
host a storytelling opportunity for experienced and
novice storytellers alike. Sign up to tell a 5 minute
story on the theme of “Standing Up.”
Youth and Art
Textile Dyeing Workshop
Tuesday, July 18, 7:30pm
Soccer Week!
Data, Memes, Clicktivism...
Meditation through Movement!
Wednesday, August 30, 7:30pm
Saturday - Monday, July 1 - 10
Mon-Fri, July 10-14, 1:30-3:30pm*
Ellen Meeropol, author of three novels, will
read from her new novel about climate activism, Kinship of Clover, and discuss the roles
of writing in current resistance movements.
Monday - Friday, July 31-August 4
Friday, August 11, 7:30pm - Fun Night!
Saturday, August 12, 10am
Sunday - Sunday, August 20-27*
Diana Y Salas Coronado, intersectional
feminist educator, researcher, immigrant
rights organizer, teaches at UMass Boston.
ORNG Ink artists lead artistic exploration.
Sunday, July 2, 10am
Sounding and Listening
Investigate place, community and personhood
as Douglas Farrand introduces deep listening
practice and the field of experimental music.
7:30pm Understanding Race and
Class Advantage
How do we disrupt stories and narratives that
hold privilege in place? Agitator/storyteller
Chuck Collins is author of Born on Third
Base: A One Percenter Makes the Case for
Tackling Inequality, Bringing Wealth Home,
and Committing to the Common Good.
Photography Workshop
Monday - Saturday, July 3 - 8
Art and science of light - daily sessions for all
levels w/nature photographer Gina Bilander.
Sacred Circle Dance
Tuesday-Thursday, July 4 - 6, 2-4pm
International Peace Activist Ellen Kennedy
is dedicated to keeping the joy of dancing in
community alive. All dances will be taught;
they are simple, celebrative and connecting!
Monday, July 3, 7:30pm
Reparationists Are the New Abolitionists
Brenda Lett and Woullard H. Lett of the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in
America discuss the movement for reparations
for US victims of African chattel slavery.
Tuesday, July 4, 7:30pm
What is America to Me?
Margaux Simmons and Mindy Fullilove
explore this question through music & stories.
Wednesday, July 5, 10am
DJ Workshop
Khari Ricks Johnson, artist and DJ from NJ,
presents the basics of mixing, beat mathing
and the Traktor Pro interface.
7:30pm Margaret Bourke-White
Gina Bilander presents a slideshow examination of this groundbreaking photographer.
Cycling Fun!
Thursday - Sunday, July 6 - 9
Enjoy great scenery and camaradarie with 1-4
days of road rides (sag wagon available). Try
a metric century. *$45 donation requested.
Thursday, July 6, 10am
Recording Music
Hands-on workshop with hip hop artist/audio
engineer Ray Sykes. Record a song together.
7:30pm Responding to the Emergency
Social Emergency Response Centers co-led by
activists and artists are bridging divides and
feeding people—and their hunger for justice.
Aubrey Murdock and Molly Rose Kaufman.
Science and Climate
Friday, July 7, 7:30pm: Fun Night!
Saturday, July 8, 10am
Fighting Climate Change in a Changing
Political Landscape
Climate/weather scientist Dan Kirk-Davidoff
works to make renewable power play well
with the electrical grid and educates the public
about climate change and climate policy.
7:30 Mikhail Horowitz & Gilles Malkine!
The long awaited return of the Quixotic poet/
political parodist and his musical Sancho!
Sunday, July 9, 10am
The Fascinating Fungi Around Us
Mycologist Lawrence Millman presents a
mushroom talk and walk.
Edy McAndrews teaches various methods
of color resist dyeing techniques producing
radiant designs: tie-dye, painting, ice process,
dipping for Ombré, stitching and folding for
Shibori, and glue or flour for Batik. Cotton Tshirts, silk scarves and cloth will be provided
as well as dye, gloves, etc. *$65. Reg by 7/1.
Authors and Activists
Monday, July 10, 10-11:30am
Writing to See
Poet Mariahadessa Ekere Tallie gives a
workshop on the power of short poetic forms
and their ability to help us “see” more clearly.
7:30pm At the End of the World:
A True Story of Murder in the Arctic
Lawrence Millman reads from his book on the
1941 murders that occurred in a remote corner
of the Arctic - and a warning against the
destruction of humanity and the natural world.
Tuesday, July 11, 7:30pm
Kill it to Save it: An Autopsy of
Capitalism’s Triumph Over Democracy
How capitalist hegemony and hyper-individualism reshaped America’s national identity,
making us susceptible to a reality-TV star
promising to ‘Make America Great Again’.
Corey Dolgon, activist/scholar, organizer
and folksinger, teaches at Stonehill College.
Wednesday, July 12, 7:30pm
Picture That! Children’s Lit as Resistance
Mariahadessa Ekere Tallie, mother, writer
and educator, talks about the importance of
children’s literature and how inclusivity can
help the next generation embrace difference.
Thursday, July 13, 7:30pm
Unhidden Histories
An 18th century African Burying Ground is
raising awareness of race and racism in NH.
Black Heritage Trail of NH founder Valerie
Cunningham and Director JerriAnne Boggis.
Friday, July 14, 10-11:30am
Giving a Damn and Surviving It
Herbalist Mariahadessa Ekere Tallie shares
tips and reflections on Self-Care During Times
of Upheaval. Bring your journal!
7:30pm Fun Night!
Saturday, July 15, 10am
Teens Lead @ Work
Mass COSH Teens develop organizing
skills, reach out to to other teen workers,
and promote safe, healthy work and strong
enforcement of Child Labor Laws.
7:30pm Moving for a Movement
Collaborative theatre and dance experience
featuring workshop participants, focused on
ending the war on women and building a
global culture of equality, dignity and liberty.
Sunday, July 16, 10am
Immigration Then and Now
Eva Castillo is director of the NH Alliance for
Immigrants and Refugees. Originally from
Venezuela, she has been in the US since 1975.
Ukulele Workshop/Festival
Sunday - Sunday, July 16 - 23*
Arrive for 6pm dinner Sunday. M-F enjoy:
For Starters 9am Get help borrowing ukes,
tuning, holding, strumming, or making simple
chord shapes and you’ll be ready for:
Sing & Strum Circle 9:45-10:45am with
Tips and Embellishments. For all levels.
Expanding Playing Horizons 11-noon
Learn intermediate moves and styles
Music Jam for all 4:30-5:30pm
Dan Lynn Watt, Molly Lynn Watt, and Shana
Aisenberg, with special guests. $125.
7:30pm
Fighting for Justice
Many scientists believe in the need to be
objective seekers of truth and to not step over
the line into politics. With science under siege,
that view is changing. Evan Hadingham is
Senior Science Editor of PBS series NOVA.
Sunday, July 16, 7:30pm
Crossing the Line: Scientists as Activists
Moving for a Movement Week
Sunday - Sunday, July 9 - 16*
For budding actors/writers/dancers
Experience theatrical production as women’s
rights activist/director Jason Jeremias and
choreographer/dancer Kate Griffler create a
new work incorporating your contributions.
Register by 6/30. *$125.
Holding the Space for Meaningful
Criminal Justice Reform
Andrea James, founder and executive director
of the National Council For Incarcerated and
Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls.
Monday, July 17, 7:30pm
Bending the Arc (2017: 104 min)
Joia Mukherjee, Partners in Health Medical
Director, introduces the documentary on the
movement fighting to bring medical care to
the most neglected regions around the world.
Writing and Resistance
Wednesday, July 19, 7:30pm
Exonerate Ethel
Robert Meeropol, son of Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg and founder of the Rosenberg Fund
for Children, discusses the 2016 campaign
and why some found it controversial.
Thursday, July 20, 7:30pm
Freedom and Socialism
Bhaskar Sunkara, founding editor of Jacobin,
a quarterly magazine Noam Chomsky has
called “a bright light in dark times.”
Sunday, July 30, 10a
Privilege and Liberation
Afternoon drills, encouragement and games
with Coaches Stu Ball and Marcelo Brociner.
All ages, all levels. Big fun, new skills!
Breath Awareness Workshop
Mon & Wed, July 31 & Aug 2, 10-12:30
Deepen awareness with Peter Lique Naitove.
Nonviolence
Monday, July 31, 7:30pm
Learning from Nashville Sit-In Campaign
“Nashville: We Were Warriors,” 30 min film,
and discussion with War Resisters League
New England coordinator Joanne Sheehan.
Tuesday, August 1, 7:30pm
Social Media Activism
A defense of “clicktivism,” or how online
engagement shapes politics and activism, with
Mark Provost, publisher of ResistanceReport.
7:30pm Anne Jennison
NH storyteller of European and Abenaki
back-ground primarily tells stories that reflect
her Native American heritage.
Sunday, August 13, 10am
Make Your Own Memes
Mechanics of a good meme; curating content;
and practices for creating engaging content that
shapes the national narrative. Lacey Dickinson,
Feminist News publisher makes memes and
short videos for The Other 98%.
Friday, July 21, 7:30pm - Fun Night!
Saturday, July 22, 10am
Learning from History: Danish Resistance
Sunday, Aug 13, 7:30pm
Evan Greer, campaign director of Fight for
the Future, is a trans activist, parent, and
organizer. Hear about lessons learned in a
successful campaign.
Wednesday, August 2, 10am
Laurel Mei-Singh, American Studies Postdoc
Research Assoc. at Princeton, on the legacy of
Paulo Freire’s 1968 classic on popular ed.
Chelsea Manning is Free
7:30pm Evan Greer!
High energy radical queer riot-folk music!
Sunday, July 23, 10am
White Privilege: What to Do With It?
Chelsea Kendrick, Appalachian Mountain Club
Teen and College Adventure Programs Manager
leads field instructors in cultural competence,
diversity, and privilege trainings.
Sunday, July 23, 7:30pm Intro to WFC
Monday, July 24, 7:30pm
On Being an Ally for Transgender Rights
Beryl and Vernon Domingo, originally from
South Africa, are parents of a transgender son,
and are activists for a better society. Tuesday, July 25, 7:30pm
Engaging Communities
to End Family Homelessness
Nilaya Montalvo and Libby Hayes of
Boston-based Homes for Families.
Capoeira Angola
Wednesday - Sunday, July 26 - 30
Youth Empowerment, Body Movement
Kilombo Novo members train and share this
Afro-Brazilian spiritual martial art with focus on
redemptive and revolutionary qualities.
Intersectional Analysis
Wednesday, July 26, 7:30pm
What’s so Scary about DeVos?
Mirna Martinez is co-founder and director
of Re:publicEd, a non-profit dedicated
to the preservation of public education.
Thursday, July 27, 7:30pm
The New Demand for Intersectional
Political Analysis: Where Was the Left
When Trump Supporters Were In Need,
and What Do We Do Now?
Arnold L. Farr, U of KY philosophy professor
and founder of the Int’l Herbert Marcuse Society.
Clamshell Alliance 40th!
Friday, July 28, 7pm - Fun Night!
8pm Charlie King!
Special appearance by the legendary political
folk singer for Clamshell Alliance 40th!
Saturday, July 29, 10am
Seabrook 1977 (80 min.)
Robbie Leppzer presents his film on the first
mass occupation of the Seabrook, NH nuclear
power plant construction site.
7:30pm Sol y Canto!
Latin roots music to change the world;
Passionate, poetic, playful and honest.
9pm Power Struggle (104 min.)
Robbie Leppzer presents his film on the battle
to close the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Plant.
Sunday, July 30, 10am Clam Stories
What lessons from a nuclear power resistance
movement apply today?
Sunday, July 30, 7:30pm
Training Active Bystanders:
Creating Safety in Contentious Times
Recognize when you are a bystander, interrupt
harm-doing and generate positive actions.
Sharon Tracy, co-founder/ED, Quabbin
Mediation, Orange, MA.
www.wo rl dfe l l ow s h i p. o rg • 6 0 3 . 4 47. 2 2 8 0
Joanne Sheehan coaxes lessons from the nonviolent movement against the Nazis.
NonViolent Communication
Ida Dupont and Lisa Dubay introduce a
communication process Marshall Rosenberg
developed to focus on empathy, self-empathy,
and honest self-expression.
7:30pm Caring, Coping, and Combatting in
the Time of Political Catastrophes
Taking care of ourselves, coping with heartbreak, committing to the future, combatting
racism, sexism, hatred and homophobia. How
do we help each other recharge for the long
haul? Frida Berrigan is a writer and activist,
mother and community gardener.
Thursday, August 3, 7:30pm
Promoting Social Justice in West Africa
John U. Davis, Helen Keller International’s
Regional Director for West Africa.
Voting and A Better Way
Friday, August 4, 7:30pm Fun Night!
Saturday, August 5, 10am
Transform Elections: Ranked Choice Voting
Rob Ritchie, FairVote ED, on how RCV is
spreading from cities to states, how to get
involved, and why Congress members are
rallying around the Fair Representation Act.
7:30pm DuPrée!
DuPrée’s voice evokes a longing for truth and
an inquiry into shades of justice. Accompanied
by Barry Kornhauser on guitar and cello.
Sunday, August 6, 10am
Electing Women Takes Systemic Change
Approaching the centennial of women’s
suffrage, US is tied for 100th in the world with
19.2% women in Congress. What will it take
to achieve parity with men in elected office?
Cynthia Terrell, Representation2020 director.
7:30pm Social and Ethical Considerations
of Smart Home Technologies
Maria Sanders is Assoc. Prof. of, and coordinates Philosophy program at Plymouth State U.
Monday, August 7, 7:30pm
Investing in Global Women’s Health
Alden Nouga is Director of Partnerships and
Suzanna Dennis leads Financing Program for
Pathfinder Int’l, a non-governmental org. that
mobilizes communities in need to champion
sexual and reproductive health and rights.
Tuesday, August 8, 7:30pm
Peace and Stability in Africa:
Current Risks and Opportunities
Maurice Nsabimana is a statistician focusing on
national accounts and macroeconomic indicators
in the World Bank’s Development Data Group.
Emmanuel Nouga is an Advisor with USAID,
focusing on building partnerships for disaster
risk reduction, response, and resilience.
Wednesday, August 9, 7:30pm
A Concerned Citizen’s Guide to Nuclear
Weapons & What We Can Do About Them
Aron Bernstein, MIT prof. emeritus, Council
for a Livable World board member, works with
Congress on nuclear arms control issues and has
taught and written about the nuclear arms race
since the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Thursday, August 10, 7:30pm
Necessary Trouble: Americans in Revolt
The definitive book on movements poised to
permanently remake American politics. One of
the first reporters to cover Occupy Wall Street
and the Fight for $15, author Sarah Jaffe is a
Nation Institute fellow and journalist.
Pedagogy of the Oppressed
Decentralize for Change!
Monday, August 14, 7:30pm
Politics and Public High School Classrooms
Christian Clarke has taught high school
English in NYC public schools for 14 years,
most recently at Brooklyn Technical.
Tuesday, August 15, 7:30pm
Big Data, Internet Socializing and Politics
Designer, artist and activist Manu Mei-Singh
explores the tension of logical social structures
that US society has built and how individuals
create emotional apparatuses to cope, fight,
change, or simply to live within this society.
Wednesday, August 16, 7:30pm
Cashing in on Democracy: Indigenous
Human Rights & the Environment in Burma
Kevin Woods, UC Berkeley Ph.D. candidate,
has been working as a researcher, organizer
and activist on environmental rights in ethnic
territories in Burma for 15 years.
Thursday, August 17, 7:30pm
Decentralized Social Movements Can Win
Tammy Shapiro of Movement Netlab, a thinkmake-and-do tank created by and for activists,
explores how mass movements from Occupy
to Black Lives Matter create opportunities to
learn to make political and economic change.
Friday, August 18, 7:30pm - Fun Night!
Saturday, August 19, 10am
Right-Wing Pushback in Latin America
Are recent progressive government defeats due
to decline of export commodity prices, gov’t
errors, aggressive adversaries’ campaigns,
erosion of enthusiasm, or a combination? Steve
Ellner teaches economic history at the U of
the East in Venezuela. His latest book is Latin
America’s Radical Left.
Jenny Mohammed, certified skate teacher,
presents a workshop relevant for roller skaters
at every level. Develop a strong foundation and
improve techniques blending city skate expertise with skate jam styles and focus on a set of
core skills that apply to street skating, slalom,
and dance skating. *$35 and your shoe size.
Arnie Alpert, American Friends Service
Committee/NH co-director, has inspired and
coordinated justice work in NH since 1981.
4th Annual White Mountain
Fungal Foray Weekend!
Resistance and Resilience Now
Tuesday, August 22, 7:30pm
Nuclear Abolition Activism Today
A massive project to rebuild the US arsenal,
is underway; as is the rebirth of nuclear
abolition activism. Activist Judy Elliott works
with NH Peace Action and American Friends
Service Committee/NH.
Wednesday, August 23, 7:30pm
Reaching for the Moon!
Storyteller Andy Davis responds to the
political moment with history and humor.
Thursday, August 24, 7:30pm
Friday, August 25, 7:30pm - Fun Night!
Saturday, August 26, 10am
Ecology of Dumpster Diving
Friday, September 1, 8pm Fun Night!
Saturday, September 2, 10am
The Flowering of Local Organizing
Zaac Chaves, honored by the Explorer’s
Club for a Transtaïga bicycle journey through
homelands of the northen Cree people.
Roundtable discussion to highlight useful
organizing lessons with new WFC-area political
action group representatives, including the
Social and Environmental Justice Alliance,
MWV Resist, and Indivisible Carroll County.
Saturday, August 26, 7:30pm
YaliniDream and Jendog Lonewolf!
YaliniDream is a Sri Lankan Tamil performance
artist who integrates poetry, dance, storytelling, theater, aerial arts, and music. Jendog
Lonewolf is a hip hop MC/lyricist mixed
w/Blackfoot, Cherokee, and the Grand Cayman
Islands - a self-proclaimed ghetto ambassador.
Claire Schaeffer-Duffy, Center for Nonviolent
Solutions director/co-founder, lives and works
at the Saints. Francis & Therese Catholic
Worker Community in Worcester, MA.
8pm Bev Grant Concert!
Feminist, grandmother, powerhouse folk rocker.
Sunday, September 3, 10am
Nature Walk on WFC Trails
7:30pm Toasting the Last Marshmallow
Monday, September 4
77th Summer Season ends with lunch
Sunday, August 27, 10am
An Arts & Activism Intervention
Brooklyn DreamWolf’s Jendog Lonewolf
and YaliniDream facilitate experiencing and
learning artistic tools that can be integrated into
organizing and that centers healing, affirms
choice, and cultivates joy.
7:30pm Owls!
Lynne Flaccus, naturalist and stewardship
director at Chocorua Lake Conservancy, will
discuss the important role of these nocturnal
raptors in our fields and forests. For all ages.
Hula Hoop Week!
A Revolution of the Heart: Dorothy Day and
the Catholic Worker Movement
Friday, Sept 1, 7pm Welcome
Saturday, Sept 2 Forays and Workshops
7pm Mycology Keynote
Sunday, Sept 3 Forays and Workshops
Artist/activist Robert Shetterly created the
Americans Who Tell the Truth portrait series.
Join together in songs that move us toward a
better world - and have fun doing it! All levels,
ages, genders, styles welcome! Bev Grant
- feminist, activist, singer, songwriter, Brooklyn
Women’s Chorus director. *$100 fee.
Sunday, August 20, 7:30pm
Coordinated by mycologist Lawrence Millman
New-to-the-mushroom-world or club members:
learn to protect mushroom habitat and to enjoy,
identify, cook, photograph and appreciate wild
mushrooms. Talks/guided walks. *$35 fee.
Optional early-bird Foray* 2pm Fri. $10
Labor Day Weekend
Sunday - Friday, Aug 27-Sept 1*
Sarah Daly, of Hoop De Doo in Worcester, MA
teaches how to keep the basic hoop spinning
around your waist, intermediate tricks, leg, foot
and shoulder hooping, dancing with your hoop,
hoop-making, and more. Mind-expanding fun!
*$50 includes making your personal hoop.
Friday - Sunday, Sept 1-3, 2017*
Flint Water, Citigroup Mortgages,
& Sweetgrass
Sunday, August 20, 10am
Sunday - Sunday, August 20-27*
Our Criminal (In)justice System
Monday, August 21, 7:30pm
Resistance and Persistance
Choral Singing Week
Do Venezuela’s Economic Woes Prove
That Socialism Doesn’t Work? Steve Ellner
Thursday, August 31, 7:30pm
Public Defender Ricardo Arroyo-Montano’s
view of inequities and their effect on the
vulnerable and disenfranchised. Explore
potential solutions to issues in the US and
abroad. How can individuals contribute to
fighting for a more equitable and just system?
7:30pm Pamela Means!
The truth-talking acoustic guitar shero is back!
Why Intersectionality Matters
Choral Singing with Bev Grant
Monday, August 28, 7:30pm
In The Middle: Ashkenazi Jews
and Race in the US
Explore historical connections between racism
and anti-semitism, deepen understanding of
different identities, and strategize toward
justice. Chris Messinger is an educator,
organizer, and Boston Workers’ Circle member.
Tuesday, August 29, 7:30pm
Connecting with Ancestors to Remember:
Celebrating Life and Death through Ritual
Luana Morales, Reiki teacher, energy worker,
birth/bereavement doula and death midwife.
YOUR FALL RETREAT WEEKEND
Create a retreat. Bring your work group.
Schedule a personal or group R&R get-away,
or get married here!
VOLUNTEER!
May-June or Sept-Oct Work Weekends
2 - 10 weeks this summer
Apply with letter of interest to work 5 hrs, 6
days/week! Enjoy being in the White Mountains
with great food, great people, and lots to do.
Garden, housekeeping, carpentry, kitchen...
Many possibilities for good work and fun.
*Requires pre-registration and fee.
Gather in the shadow of Mt. Chocorua
with friends, family, workmates.
Celebrate summer, wedding, blessingway,
memorial for a life well lived.
Make memories as we shape a better
future at the World Fellowship Center!