
Easton Health and Wellness Fair fills Idlewild Park Oct. 3
Town Events page lists Saturday 8 a.m. to noon; free fair with 5K walk, music, children’s activities, food, and health booths.
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Health care access, public health, and the people and programs keeping the county well.
Wellness covers the local health care landscape: hospital and clinic news, public health initiatives, mental health resources, and the everyday programs that help Talbot County residents stay healthy, from county health department updates to community fitness and wellness programs.

Town Events page lists Saturday 8 a.m. to noon; free fair with 5K walk, music, children’s activities, food, and health booths.

Four days at Anchor Church, 620 Goldsborough Street, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; $650 includes meals and materials; max 20 seats.

MDH published state schedules for flu, COVID-19, and RSV; Health Officer told Council a community flu vaccination event is Sat. Oct. 17, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., at 510 Cadmus Lane, Easton.

Second annual breast cancer awareness and community celebration Thursday at 200 Oxford Road; OCC lists live music, nibbles, and mocktails; office 410-226-5904.

Free event runs 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 307 Glenwood Avenue; Neighborhood Service Center is listed as organizer on Healthy Talbot.

Blood Bank of Delmarva takes appointments in the Meeting Room at 106 Fremont Street; library calendar and BBD schedule both list the Saturday window.

Second annual evening paddle Thursday, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at 25876 Royal Oak Road; Discover Easton says proceeds support Clark Comprehensive Breast Center.

Registration 9 a.m. and ceremony 10 a.m. Saturday at 115 Idlewild Avenue in Easton; Alzheimer’s Association Greater Maryland Chapter hosts.

Free one-hour Stop the Bleed training at the St. Michaels library; Shock Trauma program; register before 8 a.m. that morning.

UM Shore Regional Health Cancer Center presentation on risk factors, symptoms, and early detection; Meeting Room at 100 W. Dover Street; adult program.

Free fair at Social Services, 301 Bay St. #5, Easton; Healthy Talbot lists employment, education, health, housing, and financial resource tables plus giveaways.

Set-up starts 5:30 a.m. in the Talbot County Community Center parking lot; $10 space registration and $5 table rental if needed; shopping is free per Healthy Talbot and MyRec.

Lauren K. Weber and Lesa Mulcahy lead a CALM session Wednesday, Sept. 30, noon–1:30 p.m. at the Center for Learning.

QACPS SECAC’s third annual fair runs Thursday, Oct. 1, 5–7 p.m. at the Caroline Center entrance in Wye Mills.

Free community showing of An American Opioid Crisis: Talbot Goes Purple at the St. Michaels Community Center; Healthy Talbot lists a post-film Q&A with Sheriff Joe Gamble.

For All Seasons hosts “Reclaiming Our Stories, Reclaiming Ourselves” Wed., Sept. 16, 6:30–8:30 p.m. at Ebenezer Theater, 17 S. Washington St.; doors 6:15; register at AnnieBrewster.eventbrite.com.

For All Seasons and partners host “Supporting Those Who Answer the Call” Thu., Sept. 17, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. at Todd Performing Arts Center, Wye Mills; keynote Annie Brewster, MD; register at PeerSymposium.eventbrite.com.

Public open house 4–6 p.m.; call 410-822-1018 or email ebatson[at]forallseasonsinc.org; crisis lines 410-820-5600 / 410-829-6143.

Clinical and Open Access services moved Sept. 1 from Teal Drive. Easton walk-in hours, Mid-Shore locations, and the 24-hour hotline are posted by the agency.

Free recovery-month day at Moton Park, 501 Port Street, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. — the same Saturday as downtown Frederick Douglass Day.

The 10th-anniversary kickoff and Overdose Awareness Day, Monday, Aug. 31, 6 to 8 p.m. at Anchor Church in Easton.

UM Shore Regional Health asked the Maryland Health Care Commission to lift the project from $539.6 million. The philanthropic goal doubled to $100 million in a county of about 38,000.

Medicare opens Oct. 15. The marketplace opens Nov. 1. Carriers asked for 13.7 percent more for 2027 — a request, not an approved rate.

Maryland Matters and MDH’s award sheet both list Talbot Hospice at $29,750, the smallest check in the $80 million first round drawn from Maryland’s Year 1 RHTP award.
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