WISIT Summer Institute 2026

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory

Limited Capacity seats available

Take a deep dive into the world of seeds to explore plant reproduction! Participants will investigate seed structure in familiar plants , engage in hands-on plant dissections, and explore plants and pollination throughout the U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory and outdoor gardens. Throughout this course, participants will reflect on ways to adapt the classroom and garden-based learning activities demonstrated for their own teaching contexts. Participants will leave with inspiration for using seed plants as a springboard for scientific thinking.

Participants will meet at the front entrance of the U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory.

Speakers

Emily Hestness

US Botanic Garden

Emily Hestness is a Senior Education Specialist at the U.S. Botanic Garden. Within the Garden's Learning and Engagement team, she leads teacher professional development, program evaluation, and educational partnerships.

Grace Anderson

US Botanic Garden

Grace Anderson is the Science Education Specialist at the U.S. Botanic Garden. She works to incorporate science learning into the Garden’s programming for diverse audiences. She holds a Masters in Entomology and especially enjoys teaching about the fascinating relationships between... Read More →

Lilly Andersen

US Botanic Garden

Lilly Andersen is the U.S. Botanic Garden's Family Education Specialist. She works to build connections between people and plants through science education, focusing on the child/family audience.

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory 100 Maryland Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20001

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Excavating Memory and Imagining the Future with Nick Cave: "Mammoth"

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Limited Capacity seats available

What does the word "mammoth" evoke for you? Do you see a lumbering, long-extinct tusked mammal? Or do you think of the adjective to describe something enormous? What events, people, places, or objects hold mammoth significance in your life? In American culture? In his new exhibition Mammoth at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, artist Nick Cave invites us into a world built from memory, imagination, and the materials of everyday life. Through individual writing and group discussion, we'll explore the stories embedded in our surroundings and the objects we collect, using thinking routines to guide us.

Participants will meet at the G Street Lobby of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Speakers

Phoebe Hillemann

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Phoebe Hillemann is the Teacher Institutes Educator at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, where she utilizes Project Zero ideas to spark curiosity, facilitate connection-making, and inspire meaningful learning. She has been on staff at SAAM since 2012, and manages the Museum’s... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
Smithsonian American Art Museum 8th and G Streets, NW Washington, DC 20004

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Homelands: Exploring Complexity through Close Looking at Art

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Limited Capacity seats available

How might works of art help deepen understanding of complex ideas and nurture empathy? How does “place” shape our identity? Participants will explore the exhibition Homelands, which shares diverse experiences of migration, immigration, displacement, and resettlement. The exhibition invites viewers to reflect on the power and catharsis of telling one’s story through art. Through slow looking and thinking routines, we’ll consider how homeland stories reveal the complex and changing relationships between people and ideas of place, land, and home.
On view through August 1, 2027, the exhibition Homelands includes works by Kay WalkingStick, Luis Cruz Azaceta, Freddy Rodriguez, Do Ho Suh, Hung Liu, Hank Willis Thomas, Rashid Johnson, and Guadalupe Maravilla.

Participants will meet at the entrance to the "Homelands" exhibition on the Mezzanine of the National Gallery of Art's East Building.

Speakers

Nathalie Ryan

National Gallery of Art

Nathalie Ryan is a Senior Educator at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, where she has led programs for educators, families, teens, and the adult public since 2002. Her current work at the National Gallery is researching awe and well-being in the museum with Professor Dacher... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - East Building

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Learning on the Fly: Explore. Play. Design. Share.

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

National Air and Space Museum

Limited Capacity seats available

Experience the National Air and Space Museum through the lens of playful learning. Explore awe-inspiring scientific and technological phenomena, ask big questions, and create “on-the-fly".
Gather information on an interactive gallery tour, then take on a collaborative design challenge inspired by what you discover. Prototype ideas, test them in the museum, and share your work with visitors because learning is better when it’s done together. We’ll iterate, reflect, and reimagine how museums and classrooms can spark curiosity and agency in learners navigating a tech‑driven world.
Participants will meet at the staff entrance at Independence and 6th St SW.

Speakers

Elizabeth Dale-Deines

National Air and Space Museum

Elizabeth Dale-Deines loves sparking curiosity. Since launching her museum career in 2009 at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, she’s used museum collections to get students, teachers, and lifelong learners asking big questions. She’s collaborated with the Boys and Girls Clubs... Read More →

Ashley Rattanawan

National Air and Space Museum

Ashley Rattanawan is an Education Specialist for Teacher Professional Development at the National Air and Space Museum. She has a B.A. From the University of Georgia (go dawgs!) in Science Education. Ashley manages teacher professional development and training at Air and Space with... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Air and Space Museum

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Let's Play: Early Childhood Education in Art Museums

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Limited Capacity seats available

This session is designed for early childhood educators (PreK3-Kindergarten). Participants will experience a hands-on tour of the National Gallery of Art designed for early childhood students. We will meet in the Atrium of the East Building, do a brief introduction, and then engage in a mock tour designed for our youngest learners. Participants will engage in a variety of activities including modified thinking routines, sketching, sculpting, movement, song, and playful exploration. Following the tour, participants will be challenged to brainstorm one activity that they would design for an early childhood group using a work of art before spending time reflecting together as a group.

Participants will meet by the information desk on the Atrium level (street level) of the National Gallery of Art's East Building. I will be holding a stuffed animal cat!

Speakers

Dena Rapoport

National Gallery of Art

Dena works as a museum educator for the National Gallery of Art where she coordinates out-of-school programs for families. In this capacity, she enjoys helping families feel more connected to creativity and to the process of art making. She received the biggest resume boost after... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - East Building

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

My Other Set of Wheels is a Synagogue (and Other Stories of Jewish Washington)

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Lillian and Albert Small Capital Jewish Museum

Limited Capacity seats available

Explore one of DC's newest museums and see the city's history from a new perspective. We'll deep dive into local stories that range from 1790 to today, with a focus on inquiry that fosters connection to and curiousity for Jewish life and culture. How long has DC been home to Jewish communities? What was it about this city that brought Jewish immigrants here, and how did these communities develop, change, and respond to life in the nation's capital? And... how did DC's first synagogue end up cut in two on the back of a truck?!? Together, we will pair artifacts and thinking routines to answer these questions and more, empowering educators of all backgrounds to bring complex and diverse stories of Jewish Washington into their classrooms and curriculums.

Participants will enter up the ramp on F St NW, go through the security checkpoint, and be guided by staff to the 2nd floor Community Action Lab.

Speakers

Anna Barr

Capital Jewish Museum

Anna (she/her) is the Senior Manager for Education at the Lillian and Albert Small Capital Jewish Museum. A former public high school teacher and always a history buff, Anna prioritizes empathy, justice, and open inquiry in her educational practice. She has been developing and leading... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
Lillian and Albert Small Capital Jewish Museum 575 3rd St NW, Washington, DC 20001

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Out of Many, One

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

National Museum of Women in the Arts

Limited Capacity seats available

Educators from the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) and The Phillips Collection come together with WISIT participants to celebrate American artists of color, consider the power of creative communities, and experience the rewarding complexity of looking at artwork pairings. Through gallery discussions using Harvard Project Zero thinking routines, and engaging in intentional jotting, playful doodling, and a culminating collaborative art activitiy, participants will learn about the rich and restorative stories of the featured artists. Participants will be empowered to create both independently and collectively. Time will be set aside to reflect on how activities can be adapted for the classroom.

Participants will meet in the Great Hall at the National Museum of Women in the Arts.

Speakers

Ashley Harris

National Museum of Women in the Arts

Ashley W. Harris (she/her) is the Associate Educator at the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) where she is responsible for coordinating group tours as well as managing the museum's volunteer corps. She joined NMWA's staff in 2013, but her introduction to the museum was during... Read More →

Carla Freyvogel

Phillips Collection

Carla White Freyvogel is an educator with more than 25 years of experience teaching in museums, including the National Building Museum, National Portrait Gallery, National Gallery of Art, Phillips Collection, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She engages audiences of all ages with... Read More →

Adrienne Gayoso

National Museum of Women in the Arts

Adrienne (Addie) L. Gayoso (she/her), Ohio native, has been a museum educator in Washington, D.C., since 2004. As the senior educator at the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA), she develops programs for school, teacher, and multigenerational audiences as well as interpretive... Read More →

Monica Cohen Lenoff

Phillips Collection

Monica Cohen Lenoff is a museum educator, special education teacher, and practicing artist with over 16 years of experience across diverse settings. She is a Museum Educator at The Phillips Collection, leading professional development grounded in Project Zero and Visible Thinking... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Museum of Women in the Arts 1250 New York Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20005

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Revolutionary Questions: An Inquiry-led Exploration of America's Founding Documents

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Library of Congress

Limited Capacity seats available

How can we hep students broaden their understanding of the founding of the U.S. and its impact on the world? Together, we will hone our primary source analysis skills with an iconic founding document and explore the Library's new exhibition, "The Declaration's Promise," guided by our own wonderings. Participants will also have the opportunity to discover the wealth of free resources available online and onsite for educators and students.

Participants will meet at the Whittall Room on the ground floor of the Jefferson Building (main visitor building). We will station a staff person to direct participants as they enter.

Speakers

Abby Krolik

Library of Congress

Abby Krolik is an Educational Resources Specialist at the Library of Congress. She has over ten years of experience working in both museum and school settings and has dedicated her career to supporting educators of all kinds to use museum, library, or archival objects and resources... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
Library of Congress 10 First St SE, Washington, DC 20540

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Telling Our Story: Bringing Together Diverse Perspectives to Understand Our Present Moment

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

National Portrait Gallery

Limited Capacity seats available

With so much happening in our communities and in the world today, how can portraiture help us capture and better understand our present? Using the finalists in the triennial Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition, we will practice using portraits to explore and reflect on our contemporary moment. We will engage all of our senses to immerse ourselves into a variety of narratives and consider how each unique perspective is needed to complete the picture.

Participants will meet at the 8th & G Street Lobby of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery.

Speakers

Briana Zavadil White

National Portrait Gallery

Briana Zavadil White oversees the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery’s education and public programs. Inquiry and object-based learning provide the foundation for programs at the museum. The Portrait Gallery’s programs, gallery experiences, and workshops start with the premise... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Portrait Gallery 8th and G Streets NW Washington, DC 20001

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

This Is Not Recess: Learning Through Play

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

Ford's Theatre

Limited Capacity seats available

"This Is Not Recess: Learning Through Play" is a workshop that positions play as a rigorous and essential strategy for learning. Participants will explore arts integration as an approach to teaching. Through theater-based warm-ups, scaffolded activities, and collaborative play, educators will engage in practices that support comprehension, collaboration, and student voice. Participants will leave with adaptable strategies that can be immediately applied across disciplines.

Participants will meet in the Malek Carlucci Hall of the Lindner Center on the 5th Floor of Ford's Theatre.

Speakers

Axel Cruz

Ford's Theatre

Axel Cruz (he, she, they) is the Manager of Arts Education at Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C., where he leads the design and implementation of nationally recognized programs that integrate the arts, literacy, and civic learning. His work focuses on equipping educators and students... Read More →

Tricia Patrick

Ford's Theatre

Tricia Patrick is an arts administrator who believes in the arts as a catalyst for conversation and change. Her pursuit of a performance career took her across the country and beyond, eventually landing in Berlin, Germany. There she developed her skills as an educator and workshop... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
Ford's Theatre 511 Tenth St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Uncovering Hidden Stories in American Art

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

National Gallery of Art - West Building

Limited Capacity seats available

How can works of art bring American history to life? During three to four stops in the American art galleries, participants, particularly 6th–12th grade teachers, will engage in activities such as slow looking exercises, thinking routines, sketching, and creative writing that foster conversations about works of art. They will develop interpretations based on evidence in the works of art, make connections to American history, consider multiple perspectives, and discover hidden stories. Together we will reflect and debrief on how these artworks and approaches might be applied to classroom practice.

Participants will meet at the National Gallery of Art's West Building, Main Floor, Gallery 64.

Speakers

Elizabeth Diament

National Gallery of Art

Elizabeth Diament is a Senior Educator at the National Gallery of Art where she manages and designs tours for school and public groups, overseeing 130 docents who facilitate child-centered and visitor-centered, conversation-based tours and experiences. A Londoner still, Liz graduated... Read More →

Deirdre Palmer

National Gallery of Art

Deirdre Palmer joined the National Gallery of Art in 2006 as a museum educator with the Tours and Docent Programs. As part of a team of three, she helps train a corps of 160 docents in a range of strategies designed to engage students and the general public through interactive tours... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - West Building

Museum Course 1

10:45am EDT

Whose Story of Progress: Reading Westward Expansion Through Native Perspectives

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT

National Museum of the American Indian

Limited Capacity seats available

How can we help students examine westward expansion as more than a story of growth and progress? How can museum resources support a more critical understanding of removal, representation, and national identity?

In this interactive session, participants will explore the Americans exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian to examine westward expansion through Native perspectives. Through close observation and thinking routines, participants will analyze how familiar narratives of U.S. history, such as the Trail of Tears, Indian Removal, and Manifest Destiny, have been shaped, justified, and remembered. The session will also consider how Native people, histories, and imagery have been represented in American culture, and how those representations continue to shape contemporary understandings of the nation.

Participants will engage with images, objects, quotations, and exhibition texts to surface multiple perspectives and question dominant narratives. The session will also connect to Smithsonian's Native Knowledge 360° resources, providing educators with strategies and materials to support inquiry-based teaching about westward expansion, Indigenous presence and resilience, and national identity.

Participants will meet at the lobby of the National Museum of the American Indian.

Speakers

Sarah Cappo

Live It Learn It

Sarah Cappo (she/her) grew up in the Oklahoma City area and fell in love with museums at 6 years old. After graduating from William Jewell College with degrees in Nonprofit Leadership and Art, Sarah worked in higher education in Kansas City before moving to Washington, DC. She earned... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 10:45am - 12:45pm EDT
National Museum of the American Indian Fourth Street & Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20560

Museum Course 1

12:45pm EDT

Lunch - On Your Own

Wednesday August 5, 2026 12:45pm - 2:00pm EDT

National Mall

Wednesday Lunch Options

The following host museums have food for purchase:

National Air and Space Museum
National Museum of the American Indian
National Gallery of Art (several options + discount--see below)

National Gallery of Art has a large cafeteria (Cascade Café) on the concourse level, as well as a Pavilion Café with pizza, sandwiches and salads in the Sculpture Garden, at 7th Street and Madison Drive. Show your WISIT badge at the Cascade Café, Espresso Bar, and Gift Shop to receive a 10% discount. The discount does not apply to the Garden Café or the Sculpture Garden Pavilion Café.

Good Company Doughnuts & Café is located in the Johns Hopkins building (formerly the Newseum), directly across Pennsylvania Avenue from the National Gallery of Art. It offers excellent coffee, breakfast, and lunch options—perfect for a quick bite or caffeine boost close to the Mall.

Bar Americano is located on the National Mall between the National Gallery of Art and the National Air and Space Museum. It serves pizza, salads, and sandwiches alongside coffee and drinks—making it a convenient spot for a quick, casual meal or refreshment while exploring the museums nearby.

Food trucks line up along the streets that cut through the Mall: 4th St, 7th St., & 14th. You can also find a few parked at 7th St. and Maryland Ave. SW (outside the L’Enfant Plaza Metro entrance).

There are also food options on the ground level of Capital Gallery, on 7th St. and Maryland Ave SW.

Ford’s Theatre, National Portrait Gallery, and Smithsonian American Art Museum are located in the Penn Quarter neighborhood, where there is an abundance of eating options.

Wednesday August 5, 2026 12:45pm - 2:00pm EDT
National Mall

Lunch

2:15pm EDT

Dear America: An Interactive Museum Course

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

National Gallery of Art - West Building

Limited Capacity seats available

Ready to become a civic architect? This dynamic course invites you to step into the National Gallery of Art's groundbreaking "Dear America" exhibition and transform your understanding of American history through the powerful lens of justice-centered design thinking.

Participants will meet outside of the Dear America exhibition located by the 7th St ground floor entrance to the National Gallery of Art's West Building.

Speakers

Kerri Redding

Savoy Elementary School

Kerri Redding is a lifelong educator and digigriot fueled by curiosity and a love of humans. A founding member of DC-Project Zero (DC-PZ) and WISIT, she has served on the faculty of WISIT since its founding. Kerri currently serves as an elementary Library Media Specialist for DCPS... Read More →

Sheryl Anderson Petty

Anderson Petty Consultants LLC

Sher Anderson Petty is an innovative & reflective teacher-leader with 20+ years experience fostering the development & growth of learning communities, facilitating professional development, and writing curriculum. In K-12 education, she has crafted curriculum for and taught AP and... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - West Building

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Engaging Students with Plant Science: Sensational Seeds

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory

Limited Capacity seats available

Speakers

Lilly Andersen

US Botanic Garden

Lilly Andersen is the U.S. Botanic Garden's Family Education Specialist. She works to build connections between people and plants through science education, focusing on the child/family audience.

Grace Anderson

US Botanic Garden

Emily Hestness

US Botanic Garden

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory 100 Maryland Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20001

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Finding Your Flow: Explore the Power of Water Through Contemporary Art and Art-Making

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

National Museum of Asian Art

Limited Capacity seats available

Join the National Museum of Asian Art for an afternoon exploring art and art-making inspired by the exhibition, Into the Waters with Senju and Bingyi: Two Contemporary Paintings. THrough conversation, close looking, thinking routines, and hands-on ink-painting, participants will explore how two contemporary Asian artists blend traditional techniques with innovative practices to express the movement, power, and beauty of water. As we engage directly with ink painting processes, teachers will reflect on personal connections with water and nature. Together, we will brainstorm strategies for bringing inquiry-based artmaking and visible thinking into your classroom.

Participants will meet at the Moongate Cafe in the East Building, Sackler Pavilion accessible through the Enid A. Haupt Garden.

Speakers

Brigitte Pollio

National Museum of Asian Art

Brigitte is the Education Specialist for K-12 programs at the National Museum of Asian Art. Prior to coming to NMAA, Brigitte worked as a gallery teacher at the National Gallery of Art’s Art Around the Corner program, a Project Zero based multiple visit program with the DC Public... Read More →

Scarlett McCullough

National Museum of Asian Art

Scarlett McCullough is the Tour Coordinator at the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art, and was previously a K-12 Museum Educator for over two years at NMAA, where she has scheduled, co-created, and facilitated both virtual and in-person educational programs with adult school... Read More →

Bryn Vasquez

National Museum of Asian Art

Bryn Vasquez is an Education Specialist at the National Museum of Asian Art. She develops programs for K–12 audiences, bringing the cultures, arts, and histories of Asia to students nationally and internationally. Her work focuses on inquiry-based learning, artmaking, and connecting... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
National Museum of Asian Art 1050 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20004

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Homelands: Exploring Complexity through Close Looking at Art

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

Limited Capacity seats available

Speakers

Nathalie Ryan

National Gallery of Art

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - East Building

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Learning on the Fly: Explore. Play. Design. Share.

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

National Air and Space Museum

Limited Capacity seats available

Speakers

Elizabeth Dale-Deines

National Air and Space Museum

Ashley Rattanawan

National Air and Space Museum

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
National Air and Space Museum

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Let's Play: Early Childhood Education in Art Museums

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

Limited Capacity seats available

Speakers

Dena Rapoport

National Gallery of Art

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
National Gallery of Art - East Building

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Making Place, Making Meaning: Solidarity, Story, and the Art of Nick Cave

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Limited Capacity seats available

This course explores solidarity through the work of Nick Cave's Mammoth exhibition. Grounded in a developing solidarity framework, participants move through making place, learning, and creating harmony. Participants will reflect on identity, culture, and belonging, engage deeply with Cave's themes of visibility, resistance, and joy, and transform their insight into creative or civic action. With this course, the museum becomes a living classroom where art sparks dialogue, critical consciousness, and connection. Participants will leave with tools to cultivate solidarity, amplify voice, and contribute to more just and humanizing communities.

Participants will meet at the G Street Lobby of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Speakers

Gerald D Smith Jr.

Smithsonian

Jaime Chao Mignano

Stone Ridge School of the Sacred Heart

Jaime Chao Mignano is the Director of Technology and Innovation at Stone Ridge School of the Sacred Heart in Bethesda, MD. She has been a technology and maker educator in Washington, DC for over a decade, serving schools and nonprofit organizations in developing and delivering curriculum... Read More →

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT
Smithsonian American Art Museum 8th and G Streets, NW Washington, DC 20004

Museum Course 2

2:15pm EDT

Material Value: Making Meaning with Sculpture

Wednesday August 5, 2026 2:15pm - 4:15pm EDT

Limited Capacity seats available