Hobart Happenings April 2022

Hobart Happenings March 2022

Hobart Happenings February 2022

Hobart Happenings January 2022

Hobart Happenings December 2021

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in November.

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in October.

The We ARE Enough Art Project is centred on telling women’s stories.

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in September.

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in August.

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in July.

Get the lowdown on what’s happening in the Hobart community in June.

The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) has recently opened an exciting new gallery space for children. Stephanie Williams had a chat with Andy Baird, Deputy Director, Engagement, to get the lowdown on the project.

Bird watching not quite your thing? Maybe it’s time to go rock spot­ting. Started in 2017, TasRocks is a state-wide game that allows people to hide-and-seek painted rocks in their local communities and has grown to be a social media phenomenon across the country. To participate, paint your rocks (no glass or ceramics) however you like, but keep the local wildlife in mind, so no string or pipe-clean­ers, and hide them for others to find. How do you know you’ve found a Tas Rocks’ rock? Look on the underside of the rock for the group’s Facebook details. If you’re keen to participate, you’ll want to jump onto their Face­book page, Tas Rocks Group, to get the full low-down on how to decorate, drop, search and share your rock-hunt­ing adventures.

‘We’re reclaiming a space that was full of hatred, a place of oppression’:how drag queen bingo is delighting Hobart audiences.

The green fairy has left bohemian Paris and come to Hobart.

Find out the latest community news and ideas from around Hobart in December and January.

Find out the latest community news and ideas from around Hobart in November.

Find out the latest community news and ideas from around Hobart in September.

You might remember back in September last year we featured two local Glenorchy cricketers, Shaun and Zac. They had faced a bit of adversity and through it all managed to put together a cracking cricket team packed with international players.

Hobart’s oldest public place, Franklin Square is getting a tech update with the provision of free public wifi coming in September. According to Ald. Anna Reynolds who has pushed the initiative, it promises to be faster than other free public wifi around town. Get ready for some cool live streaming events!

Fringe at the adge of the world – get along to the Fringe at the Edge of the World, a small, action-packed new fringe festival for Tasmania put together by Fringe veteran Gillian English.

Get your cans out – Perth comedian, Sean Conway is bringing his Canned Comedy concept to Hobart and teaming up with Tasmanian comedian Andrew Greeley for the first Fringe at the End of the World Festival. Their show Rabble Rousers, on January 4, will just cost patrons a can of food which will help support Foodbank Tasmania.

Lest We Forget – Anzac Day is coming up on 25 April and there are a host of services and marches on all over Hobart.

Hobart singer-songwriter Christopher Coleman (you might remember reading about him in our first issue) has formed an eight-piece supergroup featuring members of Augie March and The Drones to record his third album, The Great Tasmanian Escape.

Homelessness in Hobart – it’s not ok that an estimated 750 people sleep rough here each night, with many more in insecure housing situations or under mortgage stress.

A new short film is tackling the Tasmanian homelessness and housing affordability crisis. Tabernacle, produced entirely in Tasmania and by Tasmanians, is a satirical drama that examines class anxiety, social responsibility, and human responses to being confronted by this topic that has been at the forefront of Hobart’s consciousness for several years now.

Made to fit – When you think of dance companies, do you picture young kids in leotards looking for a future on the stage?

Do you know someone who might benefit from getting in the water? The Inclusive Swimming Tasmania pathway program of Swimming Tasmania and Special Olympics Australia, supports learn to swim teachers, clubs and centres in delivering swimming programs designed for people with a disability.

Try Dragon Boating – Over the gym, or bored of your usual walk/run route? Dragon boating is a fantastic way to maintain fitness and make new mates.

Dr Meg MeKeown is medical director for Moreton Group Medical Services (MGMS) and has recently returned from a stint in Antarctica (you might remember she was our Local Lady in December).

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