Apr 14 Tuesday
BayCare Kids Mobile Medical Clinic provided by the Children's Board Family Resource Centers for Hillsborough County Residents.
Well-Child Exams and ImmunizationsSt. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital Mobile Medical Clinic off erswell-child physicals and immunizations at no cost forchildren who are age 18 or younger and: Are enrolled in Medicaid OR Have no health insurance OR Are American Indians or Alaskan natives
Visit Requirements-In-Person Registration is required. Please visit your local Children's Board Family Resource Center to register.-All children must have their parent or legal guardian present. A notarized guardianship letter is required to show legal guardianship.-The parent or legal guardian must bring their photo ID.-Each child scheduled will need to bring their most current immunization record, even if they do not need shots.-Sports Physicals are not provided.
All children qualify for the health screenings listed below, with or without insurance:-Child development screening-Hearing screening-Vision screening-Health navigator
Step into the spotlight with One Hit Wonders, a toe-tapping celebration of those unforgettable songs that lit up the charts and became part of our lives. From the epic storytelling of “American Pie” to the carefree whistle of “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” this show celebrates the artists who gave us a single great hit. Quirky, charming, and packed with guilty pleasures, One Hit Wonders proves that sometimes one hit is all you need.
EXTENDED THROUGH APRIL 19
From Billy Joel to Alicia Keys, from Ray Charles to Freddie Mercury, Three Pianos celebrates the piano legends who refused to play by the rules. These aren’t your cookie-cutter rock stars: they’re the rebels, romantics, and risk-takers who turned 88 keys into pure magic. Enjoy timeless favorites like “Crocodile Rock,” “Just the Way You Are,” “Great Balls of Fire,” “I’m Still Standing,” and “Beautiful.” From the soulful sway of Fats Domino to the anthemic joy of Elton John, this high-energy musical revue proves that when you follow your own tune, the music never stops.
Learn about Florida Native Gardening and measures you can take to create a sustainable garden no matter what size it is. The talk will explore ‘easy-going’ native plants you can incorporate into your landscape in a small garden or planters with minimal care. Find out how you can play a key role in stewarding our environment, attracting pollinators and wildlife, preserving endangered plant species, and enjoying your garden all year!
Presented by University of Florida IFAS master gardener, Suparna Robertson. Registration is required. Register online: tarponlibrary.org/garden
Southeastern Premiere. Ernestine Ashworth spends her 17th birthday agonizing over her insignificance in the universe. Soon enough, it’s her 18th birthday. Even sooner, her 41st. Her 70th. Her 101st. Five generations, an infinity of dreams, and one cake baked over a century.
Cherry Docs by David GowPresented by Sarasota Jewish Theatre at The Sarasota Players, 3501 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34239 Preview: April 8, 7:30 p.m.Performances: April 10, 12, 15, 17, 19 at 1:30 p.m.; April 9, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18 at 7:30 p.m.Tickets ($34-46): ThePlayers.org or 941-365-2494“Cherry Docs” by David GowDirected by Diane CepedaWhen Mike Downey (Jim Floyd), a small-time white supremacist, is charged with the brutal murder of an immigrant, the case appears open-and-shut. The crime is savage, the motive hateful, and public outrage immediate. Assigned to defend him is Danny Dunkelman (Michael Raver), a young Jewish lawyer and the son of a Holocaust survivor. For Danny, the appointment is more than professionally challenging. It is morally explosive. How does a man whose family history is scarred by genocide stand beside someone who glorifies it? Single tickets are $34-$46. For more information about Sarasota Jewish Theatre, visit SarasotaJewishTheatre.org.
Apr 15 Wednesday
Go nose to nose with Big John, the World’s Largest Triceratops, in an immersive and playful dinosaur exhibit at the Glazer Children’s Museum in Downtown Tampa. Whether you have a child at home or not, all are welcome to visit this colossal exhibit, 66 million years in the making.
LiveLung Tampa Chapter: Lung Cancer Education & Support Meeting The LiveLung Tampa Chapter brings together people impacted by lung cancer—patients, survivors, care partners, and loved ones—for education, connection, and support.We meet in person on the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 11:00 am at:Holiday Inn Tampa North3751 E. Fowler AveTampa FL 33612Each meeting features expert speakers sharing the latest information about lung cancer, along with time to connect with others who understand the journey.This Month’s Topic: "The Importance of Palliative Care in Lung Cancer"Guest Speaker: Georgetta Bundley, MDA free lunch is provided, so please register at least 24 hours in advance.Register here: https://forms.zohopublic.com/lynnlive1/form/TampaMeetingRegistration/formperma/OKlA2dZyXFT6W6BbU1briAUAvzArJvTYwApQ_QU2K78Everyone impacted by lung cancer is welcome.Education. Community. Empowerment.
Join us for the Sierra Club Adventure Coast Group Meetup on Wednesday, April 15th, 2026, at 6:30 pm with guest speakers Sarah Younger and Rhonda Ruff, Florida Sierra Club Volunteer Leaders working to protect Florida's wildlife, who will be joining us via Zoom. Social at 6:30pm, meeting at 7pm at the Historic Brooksville Woman’s Club, 131 S. Main Street in Brooksville, Fl.
Join the meeting in person or via Zoom. To participate remotely via Zoom, please register in advance at: (need new Zoom link here). After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Sarah Younger, a leader for the Sierra Club Florida "Spare a Bear" campaign, actively campaigned against the 2025 Florida black bear hunt. She criticized the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) for authorizing the hunt despite public opposition, citing a lack of scientific justification and advocating for better coexistence methods.
Alongside Rhonda Roff, Younger led the "Spare a Bear" campaign, which aimed to stop the 2025, first-in-a-decade hunt, which saw 52 bears harvested. She stated that the hunt, which included the use of bait and dogs, was a "cruel and unnecessary" move favored by trophy hunters rather than science-based management. Younger supported a legal injunction in Nov. 2025 to stop the hunt, which was unfortunately denied, allowing the hunt to proceed. The Sierra Club Florida argued that the focus should be on bear management and community education rather than killing the bears.For more information, check out our website at www.sierraclub.org/florida/adventure-coast, email sierraclubadventurecoastcc@gmail.com or call 352 277-3330. Find us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Bluesky.