November 15th at 2pm

Community Room, 3rd Floor

For centuries, the stone chambers scattered throughout the Northeast have inspired questions, stories, and speculation. Who built them? When? And what purpose did they serve?

Drawing from years of exploring stone chambers throughout the Northeast, this presentation examines the emerging fields of archaeo-acoustics and fractal geometry, with real examples found within our own stone landscapes. These observations are placed into a broader global context through comparisons with other megalithic structures and sacred landscapes around the world.

At the heart of the journey is the relationship between people and place. Through her lived experience of working with the land, Renee Fleury explores how research, observation, and spiritual practice have developed into a deeply personal path of stewardship.

Offering a fresh perspective on an enduring mystery, this is the story of the stone chambers as seen through the eyes of a practicing Druid with Algonquin roots—one who sees meaningful connections between Indigenous and Celtic relationships with the land, while honoring the distinct traditions, histories, and voices of both.

This is not a presentation about proving what the chambers were. It is an invitation to consider what they might have been—and what they might still have to teach us.

Ages 18+

The library’s policy on children states “children in fifth grade and under shall be accompanied in the building by a responsible adult who must remain with the children at all times.” In other words, children may not be left in the Youth Services area unattended while you attend this program. Thank you for your cooperation.