Recently Added Events

Supporting Loved Ones in Recovery Talk (Fulton)30 Sep 2026
10:00AM -
Supporting Loved Ones in Recovery Talk (Fulton)
Friends of Recovery Community Outreach Center
Pipe Cleaner Butterfly Craft (Fulton)06 Oct 2026
12:00PM - 02:00PM
Pipe Cleaner Butterfly Craft (Fulton)
Friends of Recovery Community Outreach Center
Free Will Dinner (Oswego)06 Dec 2026
04:30PM - 05:30PM
Free Will Dinner (Oswego)
Oswego Trinity United Methodist Church
Free Will Dinner (Oswego)01 Nov 2026
04:30PM - 05:30PM
Free Will Dinner (Oswego)
Oswego Trinity United Methodist Church

Everyone's Going


Super DIRT Week 54Super DIRT Week 54
Oct 7
Oswego Speedway

Ghost Hunt @ Fort OntarioGhost Hunt @ Fort Ontario
Oct 16
Fort Ontario Historic Site

Cody's Famous Chicken BBQ (Fulton)Cody's Famous Chicken BBQ (Fulton)
11:00AM Nov 15
Cody Volunteer Fire Dept. Station 2

Old Money, New Habits @ Oswego PlayersOld Money, New Habits @ Oswego Players
7:30PM Oct 9
Oswego Players

Model Train Show (Volney)Model Train Show (Volney)
10:00AM Nov 7
Volney Fire House

Experience the Music

The Oswego Music Hall Presents The Joseph Brothers Clarinet Summit "One More Time" on October 2

The opening event of #JazzByTheLake for Fall of 2026 showcases The Joseph Brothers Quintet Clarinet Summit "One More Time" 

Community Spotlight: Oswego

Meet the Witch Queen: Author Savannah Stephens at Oswego Public Library

Left: photo of author Savannah Stephens; right: Stephens' book, Witch Queen Rising
Submitted photos
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(Oswego, New York) — Just in time for spooky season, Savannah Stephens will visit the library on Saturday, October 3rd, from 1 to 2 pm to talk about her book, Witch Queen Rising.

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Governor Cuomo Asked to Allow High School Graduation Ceremonies

Governor Cuomo Asked to Allow High School Graduation Ceremonies

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The Assembly Minority Conference today sent a letter to Gov. Cuomo calling for him to allow high schools across the state to host socially-distanced graduation ceremonies to celebrate the accomplishments of New York’s students.

A copy of the letter is available here.

The letter urges the governor’s office to consider the many benefits of allowing these traditional ceremonies while maintaining proper social-distancing protocols. Although the governor opened the door to drive-through graduation events, the Minority Conference believes such restrictive logistics would greatly diminish what should be a milestone for young people across the state. It is important to note students going directly into the workforce or military service may never have a chance to walk the stage, and allowing them to do so this summer would mean a lot to families who may not otherwise be able to have that experience.

“The impact of COVID-19 on New York’s students has been especially jarring, as valuable classroom time disappeared, social routines were disrupted and students were forced to miss out on many benefits of student life. Let’s give them back this one, important event and try to fill some of the void left by this terrible pandemic,” said Assembly Minority Leader Will Barclay. “We believe with proper planning and execution, these events could safely be hosted in the near future and provide some much-needed normalcy in these trying times.”

The Assembly Minority's letter points out traditional graduation ceremonies would provide a sense of closure for students who were so abruptly removed from their regular academic experiences, and have worked tirelessly to achieve educational excellence.

“This has been an extremely trying year for New York students. Now that many regions are seeing substantial drops in COVID-19 cases, it is time not just for reopening the economy, but for repairing the building blocks of our communities. I can think of no better place to do that than in our schools,” said Assemblywoman Mary Beth Walsh, the Assembly Minority Ranker on Education. “Graduating high school is a tremendous accomplishment, and the Class of 2020 and their families deserve to celebrate those accomplishments.”

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