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This public health and public safety event will provide residents with an opportunity to anonymously and safely dispose of their unwanted firearms and, in turn, reduce the potential for an accidental discharge or wrongdoing in a home.

Cambridge residents age 12 or older [including all 6th graders] can vote from January 4-9, 2021 to help decide how to spend $500,000 on projects to improve the city. This process is open to everyone in our community, including non-U.S. citizens and university students.

Ann Fleck-Henderson, author of Transition House 1976-2017: The Movement and The Mainstream, will discuss Cambridge’s domestic violence agency’s evolution from a feminist collective to today’s more formally structured nonprofit community organization.

Boston Area Rape Crisis Center

Sending humans to Mars is hard. Bringing them back safely is even harder. Doing so while also having them perform cutting-edge science and exploration during the mission? A major challenge. Learn about and discuss the design and completion of two Mars simulation missions. Experience life on Mars as you traverse rocky terrain for geology and astrobiology experiments, test different cooking methods to make Martian meals, and navigate emergencies in space. Ever wanted to be an astronaut? This is your chance to experience life on "Mars"!

'Patricia Thaxton: The Beauty of Everyday Living' at Cambridge Arts’ Gallery 344, Oct. 24 to Feb 28

The City of Cambridge announced the results for the ninth Participatory Budget (PB) Process. From December 1-11, 8,707 Cambridge residents age 12 and older voted to decide how to spend $1 million on capital projects to improve the community, representing the most votes yet in a Cambridge PB process.

Stop buy and have all of your questions answered regarding your small business

Squirrels are an abundant species worldwide. Cambridge residents may encounter squirrels more frequently during their two annual mating seasons, one in late January/February and another in late May/June.

Margaret Livingstone, professor of neurobiology at Harvard Medical School, and photographer Sharon Harper, professor of visual art at Harvard, will lead this seminar about the way art and science influence the perception, sight, and creation of images.