2021 COMMUNITY & BUSINESS DIRECTORY - Chautauqua ...
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Chautauqua Institution
P.O. Box 28
Chautauqua, New York
14722-0028
COMMUNITY &
2021 BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Photo: Dave Munch
Resources for Navigating
Your Chautauqua Experience
Find 2021 Programming Information at 2021.chq.org ALL INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Page 2 2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory
Gate Pass / Ticket Types
Gate Pass, Ticket Sales Traditional Gate Pass (TGP)
and Seat Reservation Provides access to the grounds; all programming in the Amphitheater except up to
two* Popular Entertainment programs each week that would require the purchase
Information and Procedures of an extra ticket; on-grounds programs and amenities such as beaches and
galleries; and lawn seating for programs at the Performance Pavilion on Pratt and
for Chautauqua Cinema Under the Stars. *Week Five, July 24–31, contains a third
In order to meet the challenges presented by pandemic-related health and bonus program that will require an extra ticket.
safety regulations, in 2021 Chautauqua Institution has introduced a number
of new and adapted ways to access our grounds and programs within our Grounds Access Pass (GAP)
venues. This includes a new kind of long-term gate pass, a new temporary
outdoor performance venue, new venue management procedures to Provides access to the grounds; on-grounds programs and amenities such as
accommodate public health regulations, and new technology and systems beaches and galleries; and lawn seating for programs at the Performance Pavilion
to manage ticket sales and reservations. on Pratt and for Chautauqua Cinema Under the Stars. GAP holders may purchase
tickets to Amphitheater events of interest à la carte.
While some of these changes are specific to our 2021 circumstances, some
may stay in place based on patron feedback and data, and others represent » TGPs and GAPs include one complimentary subscription of CHQ Assembly for
initial steps toward long-planned improvements, particularly with regard to both new and existing subscribers. A promotional code will be provided.
technology and to the patron experience. » Guests age 12 and younger, active military, and guests age 90 or older receive a
complimentary Traditional Gate Pass (registration required).
Thank you for your patience and cooperation as we navigate this » For Performance Pavilion on Pratt events, Preferred seating under cover of the
summer together as community. For updated information on public Pavilion roof is available for an additional $25.
health protocols, please visit VacationSafely.chq.org.
Daily Program Ticket
Provides access to the grounds; all programming in the Amphitheater; and lawn
2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory seating for programs at the Performance Pavilion on Pratt and for Chautauqua
Cinema Under the Stars. Morning ($30), Afternoon ($15) and Evening (price varies
The Community & Business Directory TA B LE O F CO N T E N T S by show) Program Tickets available.
is the Institution-sponsored vehicle for » For Performance Pavilion on Pratt events, Preferred seating under cover of the
registered community organizations Gate Pass, Ticket Sales Info ............... 2–3 Pavilion roof is available for an additional $25.
and on-grounds and area businesses to Advertiser Directory ............................... 2
share their work and information with the Daily Grounds Access Pass (GAP)
Chautauqua audience through the 2021 Institution Leadership............................. 4
Available for $25 beginning June 26. Provides access to the grounds, amenities
Summer Assembly, June 26–Aug. 29. and lawn seating for programs at the Performance Pavilion on Pratt. Daily GAP
2021 Themes............................................ 5
For more information on the Community holders may purchase tickets to Amphitheater events of interest à la carte. Cannot
Business Directory .................................. 5 be combined with an overnight pass. Valid 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
& Business Directory, contact
Jordan Steves, director of strategic Institution News ....................... 6–7, 14–15
communications, at jsteves@chq.org. Sunday Pass
Community Directory ........................8–12
To inquire about advertising A complimentary pass is required to access the grounds and venue(s) admission.
Music................................................... 8
opportunities in future editions of Sunday passes can be acquired through the Ticket Office.
Arts Advocacy ..............................9–10
this publication — and elsewhere
Community Organizations ..............11
at Chautauqua — contact Jennifer
Interfaith News .................................12
Montani-Hicks, advertising sales Special Studies Class Registration
manager, at dailyadvertising@chq.org. Classifieds ...............................................13
Registrations for in-person and online classes are managed through learn.chq.org.
View a catalog of all available courses, their descriptions and instructor bios.
2021 ADVERTISER DIRECTORY
ARTS AND CULTURE FOOD AND DRINK HOME AND GARDEN REAL ESTATE SALES/VACATION
ACCOMMODATIONS
Painted Finch Gallery BK Wine & Spirits Jamestown Mattress Co.
Artwork from regionally and nationally In Sherman, N.Y.: Delivery available. See ad Quality bedding at low “factory direct” ERA/Team VP
known artists. See ad on Page 14 on Page 10 prices. See ad on Page 13 Real estate sales, rentals and property
management. See ad on Page 1
Feelin’ Saucy Pizzeria Mayshark Architecture/Design/Construction
BANKING, ACCOUNTING AND In Sherman, N.Y.: Delivery (up to 15 miles), Custom homes, remodeling and restoration Karen Goodell
FINANCIAL SERVICES takeout and dine in. See ad on Page 13 and custom cabinetry and millwork. See ad Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker, ERA/
on Page 10 Team VP. See ad on Page 16
HBKS Wealth Advisors The Skunk and Goat Tavern
Investment management and financial In North East, Pa.: Brews, craft cocktails and Meyer Greeson Paullin Benson Architecture Maple Group Real Estate
planning services. See ad on Page 13 eclectic dishes. See ad on Page 9 Multi-disciplinary archicture and interior Full-service sales, rentals and property
design planning and consulting. See ad on management. See ad on Page 16
Page 6
EDUCATION HOME AND GARDEN Ruth Nelson
Storer’s Container Service Licensed Associate Real Estate Salesperson,
Kaye Lindauer Lakeside Linen Supply Full-scale excavation services, trucking, ERA/Team VP. See ad on Page 3
Courses offered through Institution’s Special Linen delivery of hotel-quality sheets, towels, container rental and garbage hauling for
Studies program. See ad on Page 4 blankets and more. See ad on Page 2 both residential and commercial customers. Deborah “Debbie” Rowe
See ad on Page 7 Associate Real Estate Broker, ERA/Team VP.
See ad on Page 14
Linen Delivery PROGRAMMING
Advocates for Balance at Chautauqua
The Tally-Ho Hotel/Mardelle Manor
Historic hotel, restaurant and rooming
right to your vacation rental! (ABC)
Advocacy organization with lecture
house at Chautauqua. See ad on Page 3
presentations. See ad on Page 7 SPORTS AND RECREATION
Hotel-Quality Sheets, Towels, Blankets, more!
No More Laundry Hassles Chautauqua Marina
REAL ESTATE SALES/VACATION Full-service marina on Chautauqua Lake:
Convenient Door-to-Door Delivery ACCOMMODATIONS Boat rentals and sales, dockage and
Higher Customer Satisfaction storage. See ad on Page 10
Carey Cottage Inn
No More Lost or Worn Out Linens
Historic Inn and rooming house on the
grounds of Chautauqua Institution. See ad TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL
on Page 13
Sears Luxury Transport
Chautauqua Area Real Estate Airport transfers: Jamestown, Bradford,
Year-round accommodations and real Erie, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
e
Easy onlin estate sales on and nearby the grounds of Toronto. See ad on Page 10
ord e ri n g ! Chautauqua Institution. See ad on Page 6
lakesidelinensupply.com
266-650-3966 | ellen@lakesidelinensupply.com2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory Page 3
Ticketing Procedures
Ticket Office Business Hours
Through June 25: June 26 to August 29:
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT daily
How to Order Tickets or Register
Online: Visit tickets.chq.org or learn.chq.org any time
By Phone: Call 716-357-6250 during business hours
Phone calls may have longer-than-usual wait times on certain days due to anticipated
high call volume. We encourage patrons to email ticketoffice@chq.org with a brief mes-
sage about their needs, rather than wait on the phone for extended periods of time.
In Person: Visit a sales window at the Main Gate Welcome Center
Please observe health and safety protocols as indicated by posted signage
Enjoy delicious salads, sandwiches,
wine and craft cocktails at the
beautiful Athenaeum Hotel on
Chautauqua Lake!
Open 11 a.m.–9 p.m.
Takeout meals and delivery
(on-grounds only) 11 a.m.–8 p.m.
See the whole menu and full hours at
athenaeum.chq.org. Call 716.357.5005
or place reservations online.
For a complete listing of dining on grounds, visit dining.chq.orgPage 4 2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory
C H AU TAU Q UA I N S T I T U T I O N L E A D E R S H I P
B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S trustees.chq.org O F F I C E R S staff.chq.org
Candace Littell Maxwell James M. Klingensmith, Sc.D. Michael E. Hill
Chair Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President
Catonsville, Maryland
Nancy S. Kyler Sebastian Baggiano
Marnette Perry Staunton, Virginia Executive Vice President
Vice Chair
Anita Lin Rindy Barmore
Naples, Florida
New York, New York Corporate Secretary
Christine Nairne Brueschke
Sarah Hagen McWilliams Matt Ewalt
Windsor, United Kingdom
Millboro, Virginia Vice President and Emily and Richard Smucker Chair for Education
Hugh A. Butler
Michael D. Metzger Geof Follansbee, J.D.
Chautauqua, New York
Chautauqua, New York Senior Vice President and Chief Advancement Officer
Judith Claire
William H. Neches, M.D. Amy Gardner
Mayville, New York
Kensington, Maryland Vice President of Advancement and Campaign Director
Helene D. Gayle, M.D.
Richard J. Osborne Deborah Sunya Moore
Chicago, Illinois
Charlotte, North Carolina Senior Vice President and Chief Program Officer (Interim)
Nancy Gibbs Vice President of Performing and Visual Arts
David Peckinpaugh
Stamford, Connecticut
St. Louis, Missouri Emily Morris, Ph.D.
Izumi Hara Senior Vice President and Chief Brand Officer
Sheila Penrose
Montclair, New Jersey
Chicago, Illinois The Rt. Rev. V. Gene Robinson
John Haughton Vice President of Religion and Senior Pastor
Larry D. Thompson
Buffalo, New York
Sea Island, Georgia Shannon D. Rozner, J.D.
Terrance N. Horner, Jr. Senior Vice President of Community Relations and General Counsel
Dorothy E. Trefts
Washington, D.C.
Orchid, Florida John Shedd, AIA
Bob Jeffrey Vice President of Campus Planning and Operations
Richard R. Wade
St. Petersburg, Florida
Fountain Hills, Arizona Amit Taneja
Kyle Keogh Senior Vice President and Chief IDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Accessibility) Officer
New Canaan, Connecticut See Page 15
Two national leaders join Chautauqua Institution Board of Trustees
Chautauqua Institution’s Board of ethnic wealth gap in the Chicago region. and founding co-chair of the Meetings tution,” said Candace Maxwell, chair
Trustees elected Dr. Helene D. Gayle and Gayle was previously president and Means Business Coalition in conjunc- of the Chautauqua Institution Board
David Peckinpaugh to four-year terms CEO of CARE, and has also held lead- tion with the U.S. Travel Association, of Trustees. “Helene and David are
of service at the body’s final meeting ership roles at the Centers for Disease past chairman of the PCMA Education two of the most accomplished and re-
of the 2020 season on Aug. 29. The new Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Foundation and a board member for spected leaders in their respective areas
trustee class began its term on Oct. 1. Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. She Pedal the Cause in St. Louis. He is a na- of expertise. Chautauqua is fortunate
Gayle, of Chicago, is president and is a native of nearby Buffalo, New York. tive of nearby Cleveland, Ohio. to benefit from their perspectives as
CEO of the Chicago Community Trust, Peckinpaugh, of St. Louis, is presi- “We’re honored to welcome these we continue to realize the opportuni-
one of the nation’s oldest and largest dent of Maritz Global Events, provid- brilliant individuals to our trustee ta- ties outlined in our strategic plan and
community foundations. Under her ing strategic oversight for one of the ble, and grateful for their commitment respond thoughtfully and creatively to
leadership, the Trust has adopted a new most respected organizations in the and service to the critically important this historic moment for our organiza-
strategic focus on closing the racial and events industry. He is a board member mission and work of Chautauqua Insti- tion, our nation and our world.”2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory Page 5
2 0 2 1 C H AU TAU Q UA W E E K T H E M E S General Chautauqua Information
A R E A I N F O R M AT I O N N E W V I S I TO R I N F O R M AT I O N
Week One (June 26–July 3): Information about nearby attractions S E SS I O N S
China and the World: Collaboration, Competition, Confrontation outside the Chautauqua Institution Special informal orientation sessions for
Under President Xi Jinping’s rule, the world’s most populous country has been work- grounds is available at the Main Gate Chautauqua first-timers are scheduled at
ing toward fulfilling the “China Dream” of global leadership, positioning itself inside Welcome Center and Colonnade lobby. 4 p.m. each Sunday (excluding the final
a “superpower marathon” with the United States. Now, amid a trade war, the arrival The Chautauqua County Visitors’ Bureau is Sunday of the season) on the first floor of
of COVID-19 has been met with harsh rhetoric from both sides, further straining U.S.- located at the Main Gate Welcome Center. the Hultquist Center. These sessions afford
(tourchautauqua.com or 716-357-4569) the opportunity for new Chautauquans to
China relations. In this week of geopolitics, economics and cultural exploration, we
learn the ins and outs of this unique place.
consider China’s role in the world after COVID-19 and whether it emerges stronger or
D I N I N G · Visit merchants.chq.org for
weaker politically and economically. How is it leveraging the pandemic in its recovery
additional details and links PE T S
and in its efforts to overtake the U.S. as the global leader in technology, and how is the • Heirloom Restaurant at the Athenaeum Register cats and dogs at the Chautauqua
U.S. responding? Is China an unstoppable force or has it already peaked? Hotel – South Lake Drive – (breakfast, Police Department from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
luncheon, tapas, dinner and Sunday Monday through Saturday for a $1 fee.
Week Two (July 3–10): brunch) – 716-357-5005 Leashing and cleaning up after your dog
• Afterwords Café – Bestor Plaza (soup, is mandatory. A dog park is located at the
New Frontiers: Exploring Today’s Unknowns sandwiches, salads) – 716-357-5757 north end of Turner Community Center.
There is so much left to explore and discover — and the more humans explore, the • 2 Ames – 2 Ames Ave. (full menu) – 716- Hours are 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
more we learn how much remains undiscovered. We consider these new frontiers in 237-7066
science, health, technology, the environment, and look to where new insights are be- • 3 Taps & The A Truck – Pier Building, POLICE
ing gained every day. In this week, we welcome the new explorers, the next generation Miller Park (Asian fusion, lakeside bar The Chautauqua Police Department is
of innovators, to learn what work they’re doing on the cutting edge of these fields, service) open 24/7 and is located in the fire hall
exploring the extraordinary and making the unknown, known. • The Brick Walk Cafe – Bestor Plaza (fresh on Massey Avenue, near the Market
American fare) – 716-357-2042 Gate. (716-357-6225 — please dial 911 for
Week Three (July 10–17): Trust, Society and Democracy • Double Eagle Patio on the Green – emergencies)
Chautauqua Golf Club – 716-357-6476
While recent work from the Pew Research Center had previously indicated our grow-
• Hurlbut Church – Pratt & Scott (weekday M O B I L I T Y S CO OT E R S /
ing distrust in social institutions and of each other in making democratic decisions, the
lunches, Thursday night dinners; ACC E SS I B I L I T Y
past year has brought this crisis of trust to a critical inflection point. How can trust be lemonade stand Sundays) – 716-357-4045 Long-term four-wheeled scooter rentals
restored, and how do we maintain a healthy level of skepticism that doesn’t devolve • Plaza Market – Colonnade (convenience available through the information booth
into something worse? The internet and social media have clearly accelerated and store) – 716-357-3597 at the Main Gate Welome Center. All
inflamed this troubling trend — what role can they play in reversing it? What do we • Tally Ho – 16 Morris (full menu) – 716- personal mobility devices (scooters) should
do with institutions that society has declared broken, and what must institutions do 357-3325 be registered with Chautauqua Institution.
to rebuild trust with those they serve? Perhaps most importantly, how can we work to There is no charge for this registration
regain trust with one another? FA R M E R S M A R K E T S or for the sticker that will be displayed
Fresh vegetables, fruits, cut flowers, on the scooter (Stickers from previous
breads, pastries and preserves and other seasons remain valid.) Registration forms
Week Four (July 17–24): homemade items may be purchased from can be picked up at any ticket window.
Many Americas: Navigating Our Divides 7 to 11 a.m. Monday to Saturday during the Designated scooter parking areas are
We are many Americas. We are many geographies, many economies, many cultures, season. The Farmers Market is located just available at the Amphitheater for those
many beliefs. We are a nation of differences and divides, and in a summer following a south of the Main Gate Welcome Center. who have reserved bench seating. For
presidential election and a devastating pandemic that has thrown those divides into additional accessibility information, please
The Bestor Fresh Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
stark relief, we look to better understand those many Americas, the barriers — real or visit chq.org/accessibility.
Tuesdays on Bestor Plaza, offers a variety
perceived — that keep us apart, and together consider how we navigate our differ-
of fresh and raw ingredients from local
ences in charting a future for our nation. S H O PPI N G / S E R V I C E S · Visit
farms and vendors, including meats, eggs,
merchants.chq.org for additional details
fruits and vegetables.
and links
Week Five (July 24–31): The Authentic Comedic Voice Automated teller machines (M&T Bank) are • Chautauqua Wearhouse (adult and
A Week in Partnership with the National Comedy Center located in the Colonnade, Brick Walk Cafe, children’s clothing) – Colonnade – 716-
The art of comedy is deeply personal, requiring artists and creators to tap into their Main Gate Welcome Center, Bellinger Hall 357-4629
own experience to hone a unique, resonant and authentic voice. In this week, we ex- and at the Athenaeum Hotel. Money orders • Chautauqua Bookstore – Post Office
amine how comedians working in an array of genres, media and styles have found their are available at the Chautauqua Post Office. Building – 716-357-2151
voices, developed their voices and mobilized their voices to communicate with audi- • Chautauqua Golf Club Pro Shop –
ences in impactful — and entertaining — ways. GROCERIES Clubhouse – 716-357-6211
The Plaza Market, located in the • Farmers Market (produce, baked goods,
Colonnade, offers limited convenience flowers, etc.) – Main Gate area
Week Six (July 31–August 7): Building a Culture of Empathy store-type items. Full-service local • Bestor Fresh Market (produce, baked
Creating understanding and compassion, empathy is critical in navigating our world groceries and supermarkets are: goods, flowers, etc.) – 9 a.m.–1 p.m.
and building community. Empathy might have a reputation associated with emotion- Lighthouse Point Grocery and Tops in Tuesdays, Bestor Plaza
ality or sentimentality, but science indicates that it’s wired into our very being, with Mayville; Wegmans, Save A Lot and • The Gallery Store (museum quality gift
practical applications in lives. What does empathy look like in action, from healing sys- Walmart in Lakewood; and Tops Super shop) – Strohl Art Center – 716-357-2771
temic divides creating by inequity to implementing effective public policy and leading Center in Jamestown. • GG My Love (women’s clothing,
through times of crisis? Instilling and normalizing empathy has the potential to help us handbags, jewelry & gifts) – St. Elmo
connect across our most polarizing differences and survive our most tragic times, so L AU N D R Y concourse – 716-357-4348
how can we work together to build a lasting culture of empathy? Laundry services are available at the Shaw • Gretchen’s Gallery/Sable Studio
Laundry facility, located across Route (original fine art, photography & gifts)
394, adjacent to the Jane A. Gross Opera Colonnade – 716-969-1268
Week Seven (August 7–14): Center. Full-service hours, including wash • Jamestown Cycle Shop Bike Rental –
The State of the Economy: Where Do We Go From Here? and fold and Anderson Cleaners services, Massey Avenue – 716-357-9032
What drives the rebuilding of the economy in the wake of COVID-19? In the summer of are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. • Plaza Market (convenience store) –
2021 — a year and a half after the pandemic plunged the U.S. into recession — we ex- The coin-operated laundromat is open 7 Colonnade – 716-357-3597
amine the state of “recovery” from Main Street to Wall Street; what has been lost and a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. • Pat’s at Chautauqua (women’s, children’s
what has thrived; and what the crisis has laid bare in terms of necessary investments The Soap Opera laundromat, located near clothing) – St. Elmo – 716-357-2122
the Main Gate, in the rear of the building • Post Office – Bestor Plaza – 716-357-3275
and structural reforms. How do we make our economy more resilient? During this week
housing Bike Rent, is open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. • St. Elmo Spa – St. Elmo concourse – 716-
we consider what building a new economy can and should look like, beyond high em-
daily. 357-2224
ployment and growing businesses. Do we want an economy that looks like the one
• Vincenza Salon and Spa – Colonnade –
we had on January 1, 2020, or one that is more just in the distribution of wealth? What 716-357-4135
will we have learned during the months following the re-opening of the economy, and LOS T A N D F O U N D
what are we learning from the approaches of other nations? What — and who — have A lost and found office is located next to
the Farmers Market, south of the Main TO U R S O F T H E G R O U N DS
we deemed essential in this new and evolving economy? Narrated bus tours and guided walking
Gate Welcome Center. (716-357-6314)
tours of the Chautauqua Institution
Week Eight (August 14–21): MEDICAL SERVICES grounds are available for $5. Bus tours are
The Chautauqua Primary Care Clinic at 2 p.m., 2:15 p.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays
The Human Brain: Our Greatest Mystery and at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturdays
Neurophysiologist and Nobel Laureate David Hubel once asked, “Can the brain un- operated by AHN Westfield Memorial
Hospital offers basic medical care for and Sundays. Tickets are available at the
derstand the brain? Can it understand the mind? Is it a giant computer … or some- Main Gate Welcome Center Ticket Office.
thing more?” In this week, we explore the folds and recesses of this distinctly human children and adults. The clinic is located
at 21 Roberts, near the Amphitheater. The (716-357-6250)
mystery, bringing together neuroscientists and psychologists to chart a path through
clinic is open Monday, Wednesday and
the enigma of our consciousness, through the impacts of trauma and stress on our T R A N S P O R TAT I O N S E R V I C E S O N
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (716-357-3209)
health, through the gray matter and the white matter, neurons and synapses, the wir- T H E G R O U N DS
ing that embodies our cognition, that sparks our selves. Defibrillators are located in the Colonnade The Institution provides free shuttle
(second floor), Turner Community Center, bus and tram service on the grounds.
Heinz Beach Fitness Center, Beeson Youth The service runs 7:40 a.m. to 8:20 p.m.
Week Nine (August 21–28): Resilience Center, Hall of Missions, Bellinger Hall and at 20-minute intervals and evenings
What drives people to keep going when forces outside their control work against Athenaeum Hotel. after events at the Amphitheater and
them? And what does that tell us about our humanity and hope for the future? We Performance Pavilion on Pratt. Routes and
For emergency care, call 911. Nearby
close our 2021 season looking at the resilience that emerged during a tumultuous schedules are available at information
hospitals are: AHN Westfield Memorial
2020. From a global pandemic to the quest for racial equality, we reflect on a revealing, desks in the Main Gate Welcome Center
Hospital, Route 20, Westfield (716-326-
historic period by lifting up the stories and the lessons of those who refused to give 4921), and UPMC Chautauqua, 207 Foote and Colonnade lobby and at several bus
up, give in or go away. Avenue, Jamestown (716-487-0141). stop locations around the grounds.
Visit chq.org to access the popular Tram
Looking for the 2022 themes? Find them at 2022.chq.org! Tracker page.Page 6 2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory
Lakeside Outdoor Dining, Movies
‘Under the Stars’ Planned in 2021
Adapted from April 26 announcement will be transformed this summer into 3
Taps and The A Truck, a casual outdoor
Two pilot initiatives in the summer
and lakeside dining concept operated
of 2021 at Chautauqua Institution will
by the Chautauqua Hotel Company un-
leverage outdoor spaces for safe and ca-
der the culinary leadership of Chef Ed-
sual experiences for the whole family.
Chautauqua Cinema Under the ward Work. To minimize disruption to
Stars will come to life most Saturday the existing indoor space, food will be
nights following the conclusion of Amp prepared and vended from the Institu-
performances (approximately 9:45 p.m.) tion’s new food truck The A Truck, fea-
at Sharpe Field or the Athenaeum Hotel turing an Asian fusion-inspired menu
front lawn. Movies will span a number along with child-friendly favorites and
of genres from animated films and fam- soft drinks. Outdoor seating at 3 Taps
ily classics to independent docu-dra- will include fire pits and Adirondack
mas. To maintain the ambiance of the chairs as well as patio seating, all with
grounds and minimize noise, all sound tableside service for beverages includ-
will be via FM transmitter. Patrons may ing a full adult beverage* menu 11 a.m.
bring their personal FM radios with to 9 p.m. daily. To minimize the forma-
headphones or they will be available tion of queues, we are offering mobile
on-site for a nominal fee. Movie house ordering for food and soft drinks from
food and beverage items will be avail- the food truck, although walk-up or-
able for sale at all locations. Chautauqua ders will also be welcomed. In addition
Cinema will also operate daily, present- to seating at 3 Taps, patrons may enjoy
ing feature, independent and artistic picnic table seating in Miller Park or
films under the leadership of owner Bil- bring their own chair to the adjacent
ly Schmidt. Schmidt is also serving as Children’s Beach.
Cinema advisor to the Under the Stars *Adult beverages will be permitted only
presentations. within the confines of the 3 Taps venue.
The north end of the Pier Building Boundaries will be clearly marked.
Beloved Chautauqua Cinema to
Become Official Institution Entity
Adapted from March 1 announcement tive and collaborative relationship
with Chautauqua Cinema,” said Emily
Chautauqua Institution and Chau-
Morris, senior vice president and chief
tauqua Cinema in March announced a
brand officer. “This move is designed to
plan to integrate operations to create a
enable cinema to thrive at Chautauqua,
more seamless and enhanced guest ex-
both within the Summer Assembly and
perience.
The first phase of this integration beyond, by integrating it more fully into
will take place during the 2021 Summer Institution operations, which ultimately
Assembly, when Chautauqua Cinema will make for a better guest experience.”
and Chautauqua Institution will work Schmidt says he is extremely opti-
more closely together. Chautauqua Cin- mistic about the possibilities this inte-
ema will provide support and leader- gration presents.
ship for all motion picture experiences “The movie business has changed
on the Institution grounds, including profoundly, and independent theaters
planned outdoor movies (see above around the world are either closing
story) as well as selected events in the their doors or responding with creative
Chautauqua Amphitheater, with films strategies and partnerships,” Schmidt
being presented at Chautauqua Cinema said. “I look forward to working with
as COVID-19 regulations permit. my Institution colleagues to extend our
The second phase of the plan will oc- visibility within Chautauqua, to deepen
cur starting in fall 2021, when Chautau- our integration, and to ensure that our
qua Cinema as a separate corporate en- beloved Cinema will remain an oasis,
tity will be dissolved, and Chautauqua where the value of ‘film as art’ can be
Institution will assume responsibility nurtured for decades to come.”
for its operations. Chautauqua Cinema Chautauqua Institution will consid-
owner Billy Schmidt will then become a er ways to continue to honor existing
seasonal staff member of the Institution Chautauqua Cinema memberships fol-
to provide leadership for Cinema opera- lowing the integration.
tions during the summer and shoulder The schedule of 2021 Chautauqua
months. Cinema films and events is available at
“We have always enjoyed a posi- chautauquacinema.com.2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory Page 7
Institution Announces New Partnership with Academic Travel Abroad
Chautauqua Institution in April an- tions of the best in human values and forthcoming work of the Chautauqua us the opportunity to more deeply and
nounced a new partnership with Aca- the enrichment of life with an untiring Climate Initiative and its inaugural di- meaningfully inspire positive action.”
demic Travel Abroad, Inc. (ATA) that will commitment to civil dialogue. rector, Mark Wenzler (see Page 14). “At ATA, we believe that learning
take the Chautauqua experience “on the The inaugural Chautauqua Travels Registration and program informa- through travel is an enriching, life
road” to introduce, extend and supple- program, Nov. 7–11, 2021, will take par- tion can be found at travel.chq.org. changing experience; we are proud to
ment the Institution’s iconic Summer As- ticipants to Louisiana’s Gulf Coast for Future programs will trace the Civil amplify Chautauqua’s important work
sembly thematic-based programs. This an exploration titled “Responding to a Rights Movement in Alabama (spring to expand opportunities for intentional
represents the Institution’s second part- Changing Climate: Resilience and Ad- 2022), ecology in Iceland (summer 2022), exploration,” said Chase Poffenberger,
nership with ATA, a Washington, D.C.- aptation in New Orleans.” This five-day, and art as protest in Cuba (fall 2022). Se- executive vice president and co-owner
based international travel organization four-night program will explore the im- lected programs, such as the summer of Academic Travel Abroad.
that first collaborated with Chautauqua pact of Hurricane Katrina on the delicate 2022 program in Iceland, will be curat- Through the partnership with ATA,
in the 1980s for the historic Chautauqua ecosystem of the Gulf Coast as well as ed especially for family travel. Chautauqua Travels participants have
Conferences on U.S.-Soviet Relations. the region’s recovery through the eyes “Our strategic plan calls us to extend access to a trip-specific website that
Named Chautauqua Travels, this of business owners, everyday citizens the mission of Chautauqua beyond the facilitates best-in-class travel plan-
one-of-a-kind group travel program and scientists intertwined with “The Big Summer Assembly,” said Chautauqua ning support. ATA has implemented
will curate unmatched experiences in Easy”’s culture of music, celebration and Institution President Michael E. Hill. enhanced COVID-19 safety and health
the U.S. and abroad, leveraging Chau- resilience. The theme of climate change “Extending our conversations through protocols and maintains a certified
tauqua’s distinctive mix of interdisci- builds upon the Institution’s 2020 week travel is a natural and long-desired ex- commitment to sustainability through
plinary and intergenerational explora- of online programming, and also the tension of our mission that also gives EarthCheck.
Institution Invests $1M in Lake Science and Collaboration, Signs MOU
Chautauqua Institution in June an- staff to help manage the Institution’s regional stakeholders have been asked to age the knowledge and resources of The
nounced the investment of $1 million in governmental and constituent relations sign, including Chautauqua Institution. Jefferson Project — both because of the
research initiatives to support the con- with regard to lake issues. “I signed the MOU on behalf of the existing foundation of knowledge and
tinuing development of scientific knowl- Institution President Michael E. Hill Institution because I believe that collabo- research on this fascinating ecosystem,
edge of Chautauqua Lake ecology to said the investment is an indication of ration is crucial to our chances of success and because of the region-wide commit-
inform the region’s comprehensive, sci- the Institution’s commitment to science- in reversing the negative trends that are ment to solid science-informed solutions
ence-based plan for lake conservation. based solutions to lake conservation. impacting Chautauqua Lake — placing to the ills of the lake,” Kelly said. ”We
The investment will fund the 2021 “Our Board of Trustees did not hesi- it among the most stressed freshwater look forward to creating and sharing ad-
work of The Jefferson Project, which tate to advance this funding that we plan systems in the state,” Hill said. “There ditional scientific data and knowledge
launched a partnership with the region to raise as part of a fundraising initia- are several things we were hoping to see toward the improvement of Chautauqua
last year that resulted in new data and tive. Our strategic plan names the con- in the MOU that aren’t there, but we de- Lake in both the short- and long-terms.
information about how lake water ex- servation of Chautauqua Lake among cided to not let the perfect be the enemy And, we are grateful for the leadership,
changes between the north and south our four top strategic objectives over the of the good. The region’s lake stakehold- action and investments of Chautauqua
basin. The next phase of work began in next decade, and this investment is re- ers need to continue talking, listening, Institution with the Chautauqua Lake
May, with researchers spending a week flective of that priority and our commit- and working together to save this lake.” and Watershed Management Alliance
on the lake to collect samples that will ment to the lake and the watershed that Dr. John E. Kelly, former executive that are making this possible.”
be analyzed by Jefferson Project scien- we call our home,” Hill said. vice president of IBM and a current Ex- Chautauqua Institution will be host-
tists to learn more about invasive spe- Under the leadership of Chautauqua ecutive sponsor of The Jefferson Project, ing information sessions throughout
cies and the impact of mitigation efforts, County Executive P.J. Wendel, a public- says this is an ideal partnership that the summer for property owners and
including the use of herbicides. private partnership will also contribute to will create both short- and long-term others who wish to know more about
A portion of the funds will also be the cost of this phase of The Jefferson Proj- benefits. the Jefferson Project’s work on Chau-
allocated to establishing a year-round, ect’s work. Wendel also authored a new “We believe that the Chautauqua Lake tauqua Lake and our lake conservation
full-time position on the Institution’s Memorandum of Understanding that all region is uniquely positioned to lever- priority in general.
ADVOCATES FOR BALANCE AT CHAUTAUQUA JULY5, 2021
Our mission
Syndicated columnist, author and radio
commentator Cal Thomas will speak for
To achieve a balance of speakers in a mutually Advocates for Balance at Chautauqua on
civil and respectful environment consistent with July 5, at 3 P.M. in the parlor of the
the historic mission of Chautauqua Institution. Athenaeum Hotel on the official
abcatchq@gmail.com • www.abcatchq.com celebration of Independence Day in
America. His topic - "Independence
• ABC was founded in 2018, by a concerned individual, to promote a Day or Dependence Day." Book Signing
diverse speaker platform at Chautauqua. With networking, ABC was to Follow.
founded, and has grown through a volunteer 501(c)3 tax-exempt Cal Thomas
organization, with hundreds of supporters. JULY 12, 2021
• We fund our programs through the generosity ofour donors. Adam Andrzejewski is the CEO of
• We welcome your input and your support to carry out our mission. OpenTheBooks.com, an organization
devoted to exposing excessive spending
• We believe that it is essential to have programs that promote by our government, will appear for ABC
diversification ofthought that enhance civil dialogue and learning Monday, July 12th at 3 P.M. Using big
data and forensic auditing techniques,
• We are inclusive, welcoming to all. his investigations have led to subpoenas,
• We sponsor the ABC lecture series with respected speakers that indictments, convictions, congressional
educate and enlighten. We welcome debate. legislation, and White House policy
• We wish to restore Chautauqua to its historical and coveted roles as changes. He is a popular speaker and a
Adam Andrzejewski senior policy contributor to Forbes.
a place oflearning and enlightenment, for all. Unity, not
divisiveness.
AUGUST 2, 2021
Monday, August 2 at 3 p.m. Bryan
Austin, an actor, writer, director and
Who are we? We are Chautauquans just like you. Some for 40 to constitutional scholar will appear to
50 years, others for just a few. We are, or were, teachers, lawyers, discuss the issues and deliberations
business people, or pursued a myriad ofother disciplines. We are surrounding the adoption of our
CLSC grads, members ofthe Bird Tree & Garden, Women's and Constitution and Bill of Rights.
Men's Clubs. We support the Arts and are active in the Friends ofthe Dressed as James Madison, Austin, who
portrays Madison for the Colonial
Theater and other support organizations. You can find us on the golf Williamsburg Foundation, will discuss
course or tennis courts and ifthe wind is up, sailing on Chautauqua the importance of these documents in
Lake. We represent a variety ofpolitical view points. However, all the shaping of America.
ABC supporters do have one thing in common and that's Bryan Austin
Chautauqua and its time-honored traditions. Chautauqua has
ABC is awaiting confirmation of several
historically stood for education and enlightenment in all its various other speakers for the summer of 2021.
aspects. Please check our website abcatchq.com
for updates.Page 8 2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory
MUSIC ARTS ADVOCACY
Chautauqua Amateur Music Program Alumni Association of the CLSC
(CAMP) Dick Karslake, President
Kathy Hurst, Executive Secretary
Fred Gregory, coordinator alumassocexecsec@gmail.com • 716.640.0019
fredcgregory@gmail.com • 716.357.5811 clscalumni.com • facebook.com/CLSCAlumni
MISSION MISSION
Are you a brass player at an intermediate or higher level looking to play at Chautau- We support the missions of the CLSC and Chautauqua Institution by: Encouraging
qua? CAMP, founded in 1998, offers two options: Community Brass Ensemble (CBE) continuing education beyond the undergraduate CLSC level; preserving the tradi-
and Thursday Morning Brass (TMB). The CBE does not perform publicly but meets tions, heritage, books, banners and relics of the CLSC Alumni Classes in Alumni
every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. to play different genres of brass music for their and Pioneer Halls; and promoting membership and class involvement in the Alum-
own pleasure. There is a small fee through Special Studies. TMB is a large brass ni Association throughout the year.
ensemble that provides music for a variety of events on the grounds. We rehearse at
2:30 p.m. every Thursday. SPOTLIGHT
We are a community-based social organization, highlighting the importance of
SPOTLIGHT reading and reading circles. We emphasize reading for education and enjoyment
Both the CBE and TMB meet in the beautiful open-air Hall of Philosophy and are as we support the CLSC and its graduates. The Alumni Association contributes
led by Aidan Chamberlain, assistant professor of trumpet and trombone at the greatly to the pomp and meaning of Recognition Day, the annual graduation cere-
University of Trinidad and Tobago. Aidan’s website is aidanchamberlain.com. Please mony from the undergraduate reading course. In addition, the Literary Arts Center
contact Fred Gregory fredcgregory@gmail.com or 716-357-5811 for more information. at Alumni Hall hosts author receptions, Brown Bag book discussions, Porch Chats,
Eventide travelogues, and receptions for alumni. We also support a Student Schol-
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS arship program for promising high school writers, as well as a Circle Scholarship
program for teachers and librarians of Chautauqua County. The scholarship pro-
Community Brass Ensemble Weekly Sessions grams cover the costs of writers’ classes, CLSC books, and other expenses, allow-
$29 per session; $135 for all nine sessions ing the participants to fully engage in the Chautauqua experience at no expense
2:30 p.m. Tuesdays • Hall of Philosophy to them. Both programs have been well received by the scholarship recipients and
the Alumni Association is enjoying the benefits of a strong community outreach.
As our facility will remain closed this summer due to pandemic restrictions, may
of our programs cannot be held.
Chautauqua Community Band HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Jason Weintraub, founder and conductor Silent Auction
jason_weintraub@yahoo.com 12–4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 1 • Literary Arts Center at Alumni Hall lawn
MISSION
Provide a patriotic concert on Bestor Plaza for July Fourth and a celebratory concert
on Bestor Plaza for Chautauqua’s birthday, Old First Night. Dates for the 2021 season
are July 4 and Aug. 3. Chautauqua Dance Circle (CDC)
SPOTLIGHT chqdancecircle.org • facebook.com/CHQDanceCircle
Nothing spells tradition or community spirit like the Chautauqua Community
Band. The CCB is a true melting pot of the Chautauqua community, with all seg- M I S S I O N
ments represented. Students from the MSFO, members of the CSO, members of
the Institution staff, Chautauquans from on the grounds and residents of nearby Chautauqua Dance Circle (CDC) is a supportive and enthusiastic link between the
communities all come together to make music for the pleasure and entertainment Chautauqua Institution dance program, including the School of Dance and visiting
of all Chautauquans. Any Chautauquan is invited to be a CCB member. Members dance companies, and the Chautauqua community.
are provided a CCB T-shirt, lunch on performance dates, and lots of great vibes. SPOTLIGHT
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS The Chautauqua Dance Circle delivers programming each summer to support
Chautauqua Institution’s dance program and the School of Dance, and to foster
Fourth of July Concert Chautauqua’s flourishing dance community. Its Dance Previews further bring
12:15 p.m. Sunday, July 4 • Bestor Plaza the Chautauqua dance world to life. CDC supports Chautauqua in attracting out-
standing dance students from around the country though student scholarships.
Old First Night Concert The Chautauqua School of Dance is truly unique and CDC works to broaden the
12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3 • Bestor Plaza school’s reach via the Chautauqua Connections program. CDC membership en-
sures that student dancers, professional companies and dance fans alike are able
to experience Chautauqua in meaningful and creative ways.
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Chautauqua Music Camps Pre-performance Dance Previews
7 p.m. Sunday, July 25 • Location TBA
Peter Lindblom, director 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 9 • Location TBA
plindblom1@gmail.com 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16 • Location TBA
chq.org/discover-chautauqua/arts-education/chautauqua-music-camps/
7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23 • Location TBA
MISSION
Provide a musical experience for Middle School Band, High School String Orches-
tra and High School Jazz Ensemble students during Week Eight.
SPOTLIGHT
CMC provides Middle School School Band, High School String Orchestra and
High School Jazz Ensemble students a musical experience during Week Eight of
the Chautauqua season. Taught by top-notch music educators and Chautauqua
Symphony Orchestra members. All information is available at chq.org/schools/chau-
tauqua-music-camps. Click on the Festival Schools banner and scroll to Chautauqua
Music Camps. Open registration. This year’s camp offerings will include the op-
portunity for family and friends to tune in to an online culminating activity at the
end of the week.
Book your tee time online at:
golf.chq.org
4731 West Lake Road, Chautauqua, NY 14722 716.357.62112021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory Page 9 ARTS ADVOCACY Chautauqua Opera Guild Chris Martin, president chqoperaguild@gmail.com chq.org/chautauqua-opera-company/chautauqua-opera-guild/ MISSION To support the Chautauqua Opera Company and advocate for opera throughout Chautauqua Institution by raising funds, hosting events, offering educational op- portunities to all Chautauquans, enhancing opera venues and facilities and support- ing the Chautauqua Opera Young Artists in their developing careers. SPOTLIGHT Supporting Chautauqua Opera in this new season, centering around the Perfor- mance Pavilion on Pratt Avenue. As this season will be so much different than last season or any before that, it will be a developing time, especially in light of the forthcoming merger with the Voice Program to form the Chautauqua Opera Company and Conservatory. Membership in the Guild will permit attendance at special events hosted by the company, both live and virtual. HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS Scalia/Ginsburg July 9, 16, 23, 30; Aug. 6 • Performance Pavilion on Pratt As the Così Crumbles: A Company-Developed Piece July 28; Aug. 2 • Performance Pavilion on Pratt Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra League Suzanne Shull, president CSOLonline.org • facebook.com/chautauquasymphonyorchestraleague MISSION The Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra League is the volunteer support group for the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra. The purpose of the CSOL is to provide opportu- nities for the audience and CSO musicians to interact on a personal level. Our desire is to encourage deeper understanding of the role of classical music in our lives and the commitment of the symphony musicians who make that happen. Friends of Chautauqua Theater Kendall Crolius, president ctcfriends@ctcompany.org chq.org/chautauqua-theater-company/get-involved/friends-of-ctc/ MISSION Friends of Chautauqua Theater is dedicated to ensuring that theater remains a pow- erful pillar of the arts community at Chautauqua, and enhancing appreciation of and engagement with theater at Chautauqua and beyond. We support and connect Chautauqua Theater Company to the broader community, and connect our mem- bers to each other. SPOTLIGHT During the 2021 summer season, FCT will focus on moderated play discussions to enhance appreciation of the 2021 Chautauqua Theater Company programs; wel- come programs and connections with CTC company members (as 2021 health re- strictions allow!); porch chats connecting members with other theater lovers; spe- cial theater events announced to members via email throughout the season. FCT programming will continue this fall — members will be alerted via email. HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS Play Discussions 2–3:15 p.m. EDT Saturdays, July 3 & July 17; Sundays, July 26 & Aug. 15 • Jessica Trapasso Pavilion at Children’s School Special theater performance: Details to be announced! Week Seven (Aug. 7–14)
Page 10 2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory
ARTS ADVOCACY
Friends of Chautauqua Visual Arts
Jean Fulkerson, president
VACIPartners@gmail.com
chq.org/season/arts-entertainment/visual-arts/vaci-partners
MISSION
The Friends of the Chautauqua Visual Arts (FCVA) enthusiastically support and pro-
mote awareness, education, appreciation and excellence in the Chautauqua Visual
Arts (CVA) at Chautauqua Institution on local, national and international levels. Fur-
thermore, FCVA is committed to providing scholarships to outstanding art students
who come to study at the Chautauqua School of Art.
SPOTLIGHT
Friends of CVA (formerly VACI Partners) is an all-volunteer membership organiza-
tion with a mission to promote awareness, education, appreciation and excellence
in the visual arts at Chautauqua Institution. Friends of CVA initiatives support
the Strohl and Fowler-Kellogg Art Centers, the Melvin Johnson Sculpture Garden,
and the Chautauqua School of Art. Friends of CVA encourages an appreciation for
all forms of art making, by both professionals and amateurs. Friends of CVA also
facilitates connections between the Emerging Artists enrolled at the School of Art
and Chautauquans who are interested in learning more about the art-making pro-
cess and who are willing to make time to enrich the experience of the Emerging
Artists in Chautauqua. This year Friends of CVA will be experimenting with an
online community tool rather than making one-on-one pairings.
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Art in the Park
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15 • Miller Park
Stroll Through the Arts Auction
Details TBD
“Resilience”: Open CVA Members Exhibition
Aug. 1 to Oct. 1 • art.chq.org/exhibitions
Friends of the Chautauqua Writers’ Center
Fred Zirm, executive director
friendsofthewriterscenter@gmail.com • 240.485.7233
chq.org/fcwc
MISSION
To support and supplement the activities of the Institution’s Writers’ Center by pro-
viding venues for authors to share and receive feedback on their work. To encourage
writing and writers at the Institution and beyond.
SPOTLIGHT
All our activities will be online this year through links available on our website.
Our weekly activities include Open Mic at 5 p.m. EDT Sundays for writers 18
and over, and the Authors’ Hour at 12:15 p.m. EDT Thursdays, featuring selected
Chautauquans who have published a book. The Friends also provide assistants for
the Writers’ Center workshops and run both the annual Literary Arts Contests for
writers of all ages and the Robert Pinsky Favorite Poem Project, through which
selected Chautauquans get to read a favorite poem and explain why it means so
much to them. More information and any relevant applications are available on
our website.
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Robert Pinsky Favorite Poem Project
5 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, July 21 • Zoom • Application Deadline: July 14*
Literary Arts Contests (open to writers of all ages)
Awards Ceremony: Sunday, Aug. 8 • Zoom • Submission Deadline: July 25*
*See website for Zoom links, details and application information2021 Chautauqua Community & Business Directory Page 11
C O M M U N I T Y O R G A N I Z AT I O N S C O M M U N I T Y O R G A N I Z AT I O N S
African American Heritage House (AAHH) Chautauqua Women’s Club, Inc.
Kelly Boyce Himebaugh, president
Erroll B. Davis Jr., president
office@chautauquawomensclub.org • 716.357.4961
errolldavis@outlook.com chautauquawomensclub.org
AAHeritageHouse.org
MISSION
MISSION
The Chautauqua Women’s Club provides opportunities to connect through innova-
The African American Heritage House (AAHH) an organization, informed by the tive programming, dynamic events, and life-changing scholarships for students.
African American Experience, committed to strengthening Chautauqua by en-
couraging and welcoming diversity, fostering honest conversations, and adding S P O T L I G H T
new voices to the programmatic mix. The AAHH is proud to bring quality pro-
Chautauqua Women’s Club (CWC) has been a valued community organization
gramming with unique perspectives to Chautauqua Institution.
that has contributed to Chautauqua Institution and the Chautauqua community
SPOTLIGHT both in programming that enriches the community as well as financial contribu-
tions for 132 years. For 35 consecutive years, CWC has provided in the amount to-
Each Friday afternoon during the nine-week Chautauqua Institution Summer As- taling $1.7 million. Scholarships and programming are the key focus areas for the
sembly, the African American Heritage House will present a speaker addressing Chautauqua Women’s Club. The CWC Board created a Health & Safety Task Force
the theme of the week, from an African American perspective, on the Institution’s to ensure that our environment is compliant with the evolving New York State
online CHQ Assembly platform. Visit the website for a listing of the weekly pro- health and safety guidelines. We are committed to providing you with an envi-
grams. They will also be announced on the Chautauqua Grapevine online mes- ronment that will allow you to enjoy CWC in a manner that ensures best practices.
sage board and on the Institution’s weekly program listing. AAHH will also host What continues in 2021 (see the website for specifics): Programming; Virtual Con-
weekly Porch Chats, open to all, Sundays on the Athenaeum Hotel porch. temporary Issues Forum on CHQ Assembly; CWC Tent Porch Talks; Flea Boutique;
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS Weekly Community Recreation on the CWC Porch; Mah Jongg; and Language
Hour Informal conversations in French, Spanish, Swedish and German.
AAHH Lectures
1 p.m. EDT Fridays • CHQ Assembly HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Chiavetta’s Chicken and Portage Pie Sale
AAHH Porch Chats 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday, July 9, and Friday, July 16 • CWC Tent
1 p.m. Sundays • Athenaeum Hotel porch
Virtual Flower Arranging 101
3:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday, July 14 • Zoom
Flea Boutique Pop-ups
Chautauqua Bird, Tree & Garden Club (BTG) Art Sale and Silent Auction • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 10
Jewelry Sale • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 31
Angela James, president
chautauquaBTG@gmail.com
chautauquaBTG.org
MISSION
The Chautauqua Bird, Tree & Garden Club is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit LGBTQ & Friends
whose mission is to advocate for nature by providing tours of the grounds and Bob Jeffrey, member
lectures at the Chautauqua Institution. Join a guided discovery tour hosted every
weekday led by a local nonprofit naturalist exploring the birds, trees, gardens and lgbtqchq@gmail.com
Chautauqua Lake. Tours are conducted within up-to-date New York State COVID-19 lgbtq-chq.com
safety guidelines. MISSION
SPOTLIGHT LGBTQ and Friends aims to expand diversity within the Chautauqua Institution
In beta test this summer is a nature app enabling independent on-grounds tours, community by creating atmospheres of welcome and shared community through
right on your phone. Walk the lake shore and learn about how you can help our dialogue and our shared experience. We value not just tolerating, but welcoming
watershed; travel through different birding “hot spots” and familiarize oneself diversity, understanding that the diversity of human experience enriches all of us
about different bird narratives; stroll one of several Tree Tours and become fas- and expands each of us.
cinated by these gentle giants who have been here longer — often much, much S P O T L I G H T
longer — than we have! Finally, tour a wide range of distinct gardens throughout
the Institution, noting their physical characteristics, plant collection summary and 1. Create community spaces/events for open discussions on LGBTQ-related top-
many historic facts from our archives. Access is also available remotely via your ics on a weekly basis 2. Be an educational resource to the Chautauqua Institution
laptop or computer. community in order to foster an open and welcoming environment. 3. Work with
Chautauqua Institution on identifying and sponsoring LGBTQ-specific program-
ming.
HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS
Sunday Evening Meet and Greet
Chautauqua Property Owners Association 6:30 p.m. Sundays • Athenaeum Hotel porch
(CPOA) Brown Bag Discussion Group
12:15 p.m. Tuesdays • Literary Arts Center at Alumni Hall porch
Paul Perry, president
CPOARepresentative@gmail.com
CPOA.ws
MISSION
The mission of the Chautauqua Property Owners Association (CPOA) is to enhance
the Chautauqua experience, quality of life and sense of community of Chautauqua
property owners. ATHENAEUM HOTEL SPECIALS
SPOTLIGHT
Our ongoing initiatives include greater communications through spot surveys, a Weekend Getaway
formalized consultative process between property owners and the Chautauqua Spend the weekend at the Athenaeum Hotel on
Institution administration, active development of a new web platform and an en-
the grounds of Chautauqua Institution this summer.
hanced role for CPOA Area Representatives.
While you’re here you can enjoy delicious food at
one of our on grounds restaurants, rent a canoe,
kayak or bike, fish, golf, visit the Tennis Center,
and so much more!
$299
per night*
This package includes a Grounds Access Pass
and single tickets may also be purchased for
lectures and concerts in the Amphitheater.
Opening Night Special Closing Night Special
with Chris Thile with Smokey Robinson
Saturday, June 26 Saturday, August 28
Rates starting at $354 per couple* Rates starting at $444 per couple*
*Restrictions apply
To book your stay, visit athenaeum.chq.org or call 800.821.1881You can also read
