Venue | MainLine Neighbors

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Church of the Holy Apostles in Penn Wynne

Church of the Holy Apostles is an Episcopal Church in the Penn Wynne section of Wynnewood, PA, right on the Delaware and Montgomery County line. We are a community seeking to follow Jesus, and we pray and worship together. We serve other people, and are sustained by the Sacraments of the Church. In all this, we seek to fully include and accept people of all races, genders, and sexual orientations. Come worship with us. This is a place to belong!

Citadel Country Spirit USA

Citizens Bank Park

Cobbs Creek Community Environmental Education Center

Cobbs Creek Community Environmental Education Center�has offered environmental education programs at its urban center in Southwest�Philadelphia�for more than two decades. It offers hands-on activities, research & teacher training to strengthen in-school environmental education.

Collingswood Public Library

Library

The Collingswood Public Library serves the residents of the Borough of Collingswood by providing access to a broad range of information and ideas. Founded in 1910, the Library is a center for lifelong learning for patrons of all ages, backgrounds, and interests. The Library’s collections and services reflect the informational, educational, and cultural needs of the community. At the end of 2008, there were 63,042 books, periodicals, DVD’s, CD’s, and other items in our collection, and our circulation total for the year was 59,621.

Colonial Gardens

Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation

Color Me Mine

Comcast Center

Common Space Ardmore

Common Space provides a shared space where people of all ages, races, abilities, ethnicities, and economic backgrounds make connections and cross boundaries. We offer creative programming that includes classes, workshops, and discussion groups, as well as a community space to learn, meet, share, and enjoy a tasty treat. We create fair-wage jobs for community members with many talents and abilities who are seeking part-time/flexible employment and appreciate a place to belong. We partner with school and educational institutions, small businesses, and organizations to achieve our mission.

Community Arts Center

The Community Arts Center in Wallingford was founded in 1948. Now serving more than 14,000 people each year, CAC offers countless opportunities to create and experience the arts for children and adults of all ages. The Community Arts Center’s home is a 123-year-old estate on four acres; one of Delaware County’s most historic and architecturally interesting properties. This space is available for rent. Visit http //www.phillyspacefinder.com/spaces/2379?from_search=1 for more info.

Community Arts Norristown

Community Arts Norristown (CAN) is dedicated to inspiring and nurturing youth and adults at all levels of their creative journey. We encourage participation in the arts through advocacy, education and outreach which will serve as a vital creative resource for the Norristown community and beyond.

Conestoga High School

Cornerstone Bistro & Artisanal Market

Chefs christine doherty kondra’s and nick kondra’s history of culinary adventures is a key ingredient to the mission of cornerstone cheese & charcuterie.

County Theater

The County Theater is located at 20 E. State Street in Doylestown, PA and is a nonprofit, community-based movie theater that specializes in independent, art, and foreign films.

Creutzburg Center

Art/Cultural Center ; Community Center ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Park/Garden ; School

The Creutzburg Center is located in Radnor’s Harford Park.

Crowne Plaza Hotel Valley Forge

Cynwyd Elementary School

Delaware River Waterfront

Delaware Theatre Company

Delaware Valley Friends School

Devon Horse Show

Arena/Stadium ; Fairgrounds ; Historic Building/Landmark

Although the Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is now the oldest and largest outdoor multi-breed horse show in the country, it started with much more humble beginnings. In the 1890’s there was a new migration into the rolling rich farmlands and small towns of the Philadelphia western suburbs. The railroad lines attracted development to the newly christened “Main Line” area. Although families arrived to the Main Line by train, once settled they used horses as their primary form of transportation. Horse-drawn vehicles were used to go to church, to town, and to the market. On May 22, 1896 a meeting was called by the gentlemen of the Main Line area inviting their friends and neighbors to “effect an organization for the purpose of holding a Horse Show at Devon.” Less than two months later the first Devon Horse Show was held! The first show was a one-day event that consisted of approximately thirty classes. At most, each class had ten entries. The fenced-in show ring was constructed on grass and the judges and officials sat in a gazebo in the center of the ring. Before long, the show was expanding in response to overwhelming demand. By 1914 show had become the largest outdoor horse show in the entire country. A grandstand was erected for the comfort of the spectators. Even more luxurious were the famed box seats covered by a canvas awning. The elite could now watch the show in complete comfort.

Downtown Media

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