Grants Pass High School Theatre is performing the play Silent Sky. This play features local students who will showcase their passion for acting. Directors and students put in astounding amounts of effort, all combined to display Henrietta Leavitt's story. Leavitt is a 20th-century Ivy League alum who made groundbreaking discoveries in the astronomy field. The show follows her life's process of struggling to accomplish her goals in a male-dominated field of study. The Utah Shakespeare Festival explains her complex relationships. She went through life asking a common question pondered by humankind: “Who are we and why are we here?” Silent Sky will be playing throughout March, with showtimes varying from afternoon to evening. It is the perfect opportunity to support local talent and learn the motivating story of Henrietta Leavitt. Through creative props, multiple rehearsals, collaboration, and problem-solving, the theatre team has guaranteed a captivating performance for the audience.  For more information, see the full Scroll article written this month by Be Bretko: GPHS Performs Silent Sky.

Homesteading classes are hosted seasonally throughout the year at the Josephine County Fairgrounds and range from soup and bread making to candy making, herb care, and more. This month features a class on the process of making berry spreads from seasonal spring fruit. The Josephine County Fairgrounds describes the event as a hands-on activity that teaches community members how to process food safely and make jams correctly. There is also the potential to win a blue ribbon, an award recognizing the best-quality jam maker of the class. This event is perfect for community bonding time and helps participants to learn skills needed for the future. Homesteading is a self-sufficient way of living, in which people try their best not to rely on the market. Instead, they self-sustain using knowledge of creating from scratch. Thankfully, the community has abundant resources and opportunities for anyone interested in observing the process of making jams this month.

At the Josephine Historical Society on Mar. 28, there will be an Easter egg hunt for all ages under 10. For Christians, this holiday represents the resurrection of Jesus Christ and commemorates the significance of his life. What To Do In Southern Oregon relays that there will be an Easter bunny for children to meet and take photos with, as well as a bunch of hidden candy-filled eggs for the children to find. After finding Easter eggs filled with candy, prizes will also be awarded. No matter the weather, the event will still continue. So bring cameras and Easter baskets with your little ones. This event is perfect for younger siblings or family members if they are eager for Easter to arrive!