CARMEL — Friday, Feb. 24 marks the one year anniversary of Russia invading Ukraine.
The Center for the Performing Arts will host the Lviv National Philharmonic Orchestra of Ukraine on Friday.
The Center booked the performance in 2021.
The program will feature will feature music of Brahms, Grieg and Dvořák (his New World Symphony) with piano soloist Oksana Rapita.
Tickets start at $25 and can be purchased online. Student tickets at $15 and there are discounts for military personnel and first responders.
In addition to the concert, two local nonprofit groups, Indiana Supports Ukraine and the Ukrainian Society of Indiana, will have lobby tables to share information about their work.
RELATED: Bloomington librarian receives national award for work teaching students about Russia's invasion of Ukraine | Hoosiers create nonprofit 'New Horizons Ukraine' to help families devastated by war | Ukrainian couple finds new home through Christel House DORS | Ukrainian Hoosiers celebrate Independence Day amid Russian invasion
There's also a special cocktail in Ukraine's national colors, blue and yellow. “Stand with Ukraine” is made with Stoli vodka (produced in Latvia from Slovakian grains), blue Curacao liqueur, sweet and sour mix and a lemon slice.
-
Decluttering after the holidays? Here's where to take your old electronics
If decluttering is one of your goals for 2026, here's how you can declutter some of those old electronic items.
Indiana lawmaker proposes state takeover of public safety downtown
Safety in the city’s core is a frequent topic of discussion following violent crimes. Now, one state lawmaker has introduced legislation that would allow the state to step in.
Hoosier cities embracing AI technology to boost efficiency
Carmel is among the communities embracing AI to boost municipal efficiency. The city sees the technology as a tool to improve operations and deliver better services to residents.
Cicero homeowner concerned about proposed lithium battery facility
A rezoning proposal for a new battery storage facility in Cicero is drawing concerns from nearby residents who worry about noise, light pollution and potential safety risks.
