Aug 5, Lughnasadh (see link on this page) Aug 6, No events after a High Rite (Don’t listen to the calendar, it fibs.) Charity updates for this past quarter. American Forests $120.00 CBF Oyster Restoration $195.00 American Chestnut $100.00 Total $415.00 so far this quarter. Hail the folk!
Updated covid policy—CedarLight will no longer be requiring proof of covid vaccination or a negative covid test result to attend in-person events at CedarLight Grove, or collecting contact information to perform contact tracing. We will still be providing Zoom access to walk with the old ones and high rite ceremonies. N-95 masks and rapid covid …
The main charity for the upcoming HR is the Assateague Island Alliance in support of Maryland’s wild horses. The donations from the rite will go there unless otherwise specified. Other possible charities that folks could support as a praise offering are: -Donations to any of our regular charities for trees, Chestnuts or oysters. Thanks!
Alban Arthan, meaning “the light of the bear” is the name given to the festival surrounding the Winter Solstice in the Welsh Bardic tradition. We will be honoring Rhiannon as the Modron, the mother goddess of Celtic Britain and celebrating the return of the Mabon, the divine child who is stolen on the day of …
Our next rite will be all about honoring and helping the dead especially those who have lost their way. We will be calling on An Dagda and An Morrigan to help us in our endeavor to get them into the west. You can see the details in our link https://cedarlightgrove.org/about-us/our-holidays/samhain-high-rite/ or the link farther down …
Our Fall Equinox rite will be on Sep 17, 2022. The doors open to the public at 4PM. See link, lower right on this page for full information.
Our Loafmas fundraiser brought in $475.00 for ActionAid USA which helps to feed people all over the world and is helping with food shortages in Ukraine. Hail the folk!
Loafmas, Aug 6, 2022 The Loafmas page has been updated , the link is lower on this page. The title originates from the early Anglo-Saxon England and is where the name Lammas comes from. It is a celebration of the first harvest which were traditionally grains but includes anything that was ripe for harvest at …
Our Beltane High Day celebration page has been updated. Please see link on this page.
The Ostara web has been updated with this year’s information. You can see it by clicking the link below. We hope to see you there or on Zoom.
