Island Hopping

The Shakespeare favorite will be presented outdoors by EastLine Theatre at Freeport’s Waterfront Park at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 20.

The weekly arts festival takes place every Saturday from Memorial Day Weekend through Halloween at Kennedy Plaza in the center of town.

SunriseWALKS raises money for Sunrise Day Camp-Long Island and inspires communities to unite for a cause in hopes of giving children with cancer a summer free from the everyday demands of their illness.

New York has already vaccinated 50 percent of adults 18-and-older, and officials are hoping that adolescents will now play an important role in ending the pandemic.

High Score Pinball Arcade is located in a 3,700-square-foot space that is packed with more than 40 pinball machines.

The concert will be shown on the giant 52-foot drive-in movie screen that Starfish Junction Productions erected to present movies during the pandemic.

Nearly 4,500 students in grades 4-8 engaged in the PSEG-LI-sponsored I AM EM-Powered Program and Student Challenge.

The “Hope Rides Here” mobile treatment unit is a renovated 144-square-foot box truck which contains an onboard exam table, medical refrigeration, workstation, restroom, and waiting area.

Vendors will be returning to the museum for the event on Sunday, May 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Funds raised will help support the museum’s education programs.

The Red Course has a storied history. It has hosted Professional Golfers’ Association of America championships as far back as 1926.

Nora Busch, who began volunteering for the Eastern Long Island Hospital in 1996, was honored this week for reaching 24,000 hours of volunteer service.

The J. Mackey Gallery will be opening at 62 The Circle, just off Main Street, in May.

About 140 Boy Scouts from Suffolk County volunteered last week to help clean up a portion of the Warrior Ranch in Calverton.

Films on the schedule so far are “The Croods: A New Age,” on Friday, March 26 at Ellsworth W. Allen Park in Farmingdale; “Mulan (1998)” at Tappen Beach in Glenwood Landing on Saturday, April 10; and “Trolls World Tour” at Tobay Beach in Massapequa on Friday, April 23.

The nonprofits, which mostly serve the Hispanic and Latino communities of Bay Shore, Central Islip and Brentwood, filled vans with hot and cold food for about 500 people.

Each five-day camp, which start at $350, will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and range in focus from puppetry to musical theatre to improv comedy.

Bishop Barrington Goldson of Calvary Tabernacle of Hempstead led prayers for the gathering that included veterans, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, former Congressman Peter King and Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino, among others.

The pajama drive was organized by the Long Island chapter of the Pajama Program.

The projects, supported by a partnership of the Sea Grant programs of Connecticut and New York and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Long Island Sound Study, will attempt to answer questions critical to advancing restoration of the estuary and its watershed and potentially yield more effective management decisions.

More than 100 “Balloon Buddies” were given to the residents as part of an international Adopt a Grandparent campaign.

The Hempstead Town Board on Wednesday approved more than $340,000 in federal CARES Act funds for public libraries throughout the town.