The Center for Life Enrichment’s Executive Director Sandy Carlton steps down after 30 years of dedicated and wise leadership.
Bordeaux, Napa Valley and…Tiger, Georgia? We’re serious! The Center for Life Enrichment has a tour of the startling Stonewall Creek Winery, October 12. Visit clehighlands.com for more information.
The Center for Life Enrichment will venture into the shadowy world of the supernatural with a presentation by paranormal expert Pepper Paris, October 27. For information, go to clehighlands.com.
The Center for Life Enrichment will introduce Plateau audiences to internationally-acclaimed author Ron Rash on Tuesday, September 7.
Though it’s been maligned in recent decades, hemp has a long history as a favorite crop of American farmers. CLE offers a tour of a local hemp farm on August 30. Call (828) 526-8811 or register online at clehighlands.com
The Center for Life Enrichment will give you plenty to wine about with its exciting new summer series. For more information, visit clehighlands.com.
For the ambitious Highlands Porchfest, set for Sunday, September 19, the entire downtown will serve as the musical venue. For more information, or to help (this’ll require a lot of hands), visit highlandsporchfest.com.
Explore the intricacies of the digital frontier and the majesty of a Wild Place just outside of Cashiers with a pair of presentations offered by the Center for Life Enrichment. Visit clehighlands.com or call (828) 526-8811 for more information.
Center for Life Enrichment in Highlands is all about learning. Educational lectures are abundant at CLE, but throughout much of spring and summer 2020 were shuttered due to statewide mandates […]
The Center for Life Enrichment launches its 2020 season with a full slate of compelling presentations. We start off with two powerhouse presenters from UNC-Chapel Hill. Max Owre will discuss […]
And so it goes that on October 27, CLE will present to participating guests Pepper Paris, an expert in
the paranormal.
The Center for Life Enrichment is hosting wine tastings at Highlands Wine Shoppe and Heritage Bistro.
The Center for Life Enrichment is hosting wine tastings at Highlands Wine Shoppe and Heritage Bistro.
The Center for Life Enrichment is hosting wine tastings at Highlands Wine Shoppe and Heritage Bistro.
The Center for Life Enrichment is hosting wine tastings at Highlands Wine Shoppe and Heritage Bistro.
Join nutrition counselor and bread baker, Carol Taylor to make fresh milled bread that is delicious AND very healthy.
Just in time for Halloween, learn a bit of paranormal terminology and about the ghosts of Asheville and our region. What is an orb? How is that different from an apparition? What is ectoplasmic mist? What is the difference between a ghost and a demon? What is the difference between a Vortex and a Portal? How do you know if your photographs contain images of real ghosts, or is it just lint, moisture or bad lighting? Why is it dangerous to use a Ouija board in Asheville and Black Mountain?
Hors d’oeuvres, a little bubbly, friends and THE best bear shadow experience. A perfect fall evening in Highlands. View the Bear Shadow as never before, from the deck of a private residence offering a spectacular panorama Whiteside Mountain and the Shadow of the Bear.
How do the formative experiences of leaders ultimately shape their political preferences and political activity? This lecture will focus on the Kennedy family (particularly the experiences of John and Robert Kennedy) and Bill and Hillary Clinton. It will explore how the political careers of each were substantially shaped by their unique backgrounds
Since the late nineteenth century, intercollegiate athletics have integrated themselves into the marrow of university life, reshuffling institutional priorities and becoming central to the identities of universities and their alumni. Since the 1980s, when a pivotal Supreme Court case and the innovative marketing of Nike and Reebok truly opened the floodgates of commercial money into college athletics, the academic personnel at universities have had to reorient themselves to an environment in which athletic success, with the accompanying cash, often trumps academic standing, prestige or accomplishment. How should this conflict of interest be managed, and by whom?
