One hundred years ago, HUBBARD HALL was home to traveling road shows, town meetings, dress balls and chautauquas.  Although the Hall closed in the 1920s and remained unused for 50 years, it is once again a hub of cultural activity.  In 1978 members of the community formed Hubbard Hall Projects, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation and purchased the building to restore and operate as a community art center.  Now, it’s a buzzing hub of cultural activity in our area, with dozens of programs and workshops, a critically-acclaimed theatre company, a community dance program, a village store co-op and art gallery on the first floor, and more. 

This historic opera house, with its turn-of-the-century stage curtain, ornate Victorian gas chandelier, stenciled walls and chestnut woodwork, appears basically unchanged. Roof repairs, new fire escapes, rewiring, a new heating system and air conditioning system, a rear addition, an elevator and numerous other repairs are complete.

To find out what's going on at Hubbard Hall, check out their website at www.hubbardhall.org