Mohawk Valley Events
Local Foods Mohawk Valley Farmers’ Market
Little Falls Blood Drive:
Local Foods Mohawk Valley Farmers’ Market
Springtime Story Time at Old Forge Library, image by Old Forge LibrarySpring Story Time at the Old Forge Library
Pre-K Story Time with Mary! Image provided by Arkell Museum and Canajoharie Library.Pre-K Storytime with Mary at Canajoharie Library
The Insolent Willies Band. Image provided by The Insolent Willies.Insolent Willie’s at The Glove Theatre
Local Foods Mohawk Valley Farmers’ Market
Oneida County Public Market
Enjoy the outdoors in the Mohawk Valley
Are you the outdoorsy type? Do you want to be? Join Jim as he explores and shares what he loves about the Mohawk Valley.
What we love about the Mohawk Valley
The landscape that is the Mohawk Valley has so much to take in from the mighty Mohawk River, to the farms working the land, to the woods and wilderness accessible by many trails crisscrossing the valley. Living in Herkimer County, we love learning about its landscape and history to really be connected and live our best life in the Mohawk Valley today.
Living in the Mohawk Valley
The Mohawk Valley has something for everyone
No matter where you start in the Mohawk Valley, you’ll find plenty of scenic beauty, history and plenty of outdoor activities. If you live in the Mohawk Valley, there’s so much to explore. There are many area sites and attractions which we love to visit. Our favorite place to be is anywhere outdoors.
Caroga Arts Collective Announces Winterfest Lineup
/in Mohawk Valley NewsThe four-day Caroga Lake Music Festival WinterFest will feature performances by 20 nationally-renowned musicians
Governor Hochul announces New York State Annual Holiday Drive
/in Living in the Mohawk Valley, Mohawk Valley NewsGovernor Kathy Hochul recently announced New York’s annual statewide holiday donation drive to benefit families in need across New York State.
1822 AQUEDUCT | A BRIDGE FOR BOATS
/in Mohawk Valley NewsOn December 1, 1853, John Burnham was attempted to cross the aqueduct on the side without rails, slipped on the ice, and fell 20 or 25 feet to his death upon the rocks below.”