CALLING ALL GHOULS AND GOBLINS! Get ready to sink your fangs into a day of candy, costumes, and wicked fun! SATISFY YOUR SWEET TOOTH Enjoy sweet treats & spooky surprises around every corner! Bring the whole family & experience a frightfully fun event!

WWT Friends of the Parks hosted the Township's first Fall Fest in 2024, and it was a big hit! Bring the family to this free event and enjoy: Fun Run - One Mile - New this year! Check in at 10:30 a.m. - Run begins at 10:45 a.m. Register for the Fun Run $5 for ages 6+, free for ages 5 & under (money goes to WWT Friends of the Parks) Dog Costume Contest Register for dog costume contest Tent-or-Treat Marchwood Music Character Visits* Foltz's Pretzels (for purchase) Lucky Dawg Animal Rescue Pumpkin Painting * Character visits: Marshal 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.; Bluey 12 - 1 p.m.

Join Upper Gwynedd Township Parks & Rec for our annual community Fall Festival. This fun afternoon will be filled with vendors, children’s crafts, hayrides, games, entertainment & much more! Information on our website: www.uppergwynedd.org

Join us Saturdays, starting September 27th, 2025 – October 18th, 2025, at 316 Tanyard Road, Richboro, PA 18954 for fun-filled days of pumpkin painting and scarecrow making! Bring the kids and let their creativity shine as they decorate their very own pumpkins. From spooky designs to cute and colorful creations, there’s no limit to what they can create! But that’s not all! Get ready to build your very own scarecrow. Bring your old clothes, and some imagination to bring your scarecrow to life. It’s the perfect way to celebrate the fall season! This event is all about having a great time with your kids, so don’t worry about any mess or spills. We’ll provide all the necessary materials, so you can focus on making memories together. Don’t miss out on this exciting event! We can’t wait to see you and your little ones having fun at Gasper! See a Gasper associate upon arrival. They will help you with everything you need. Want a chance to WIN a first-place prize of a $100 Gift Certificate or a second-place prize of a $50 Gift Certificate? Ask about our “Creativity in the Patch Contest!” *THIS IS NOT A FREE EVENT. THERE IS A SMALL FEE PER CHILD. SEE BELOW.   Pumpkin Painting Highlights: • Gasper artists will be on hand to assist children in painting their pumpkins. • Cover charge: $10.00 per child (includes 1 pumpkin, paint, and decorations) Scarecrow Making: • Bring your old cast-off clothing, and we’ll provide the straw, twine, and safety pins to design your scarecrow. • Cover Charge: $8.00 per scarecrow • Scarecrow Stakes – SMALL $5.00 each / LARGE $6.00 each • Hats for Scarecrows – $6.00 each All workshops and events are rain or shine. Please come dressed to work in our greenhouse. We recommend layers and sturdy shoes with covered toes.

An annual Chadds Ford tradition, the three-day event highlights over 70 giant pumpkins carved into amazing creations. Carvers work through the early evening on Thursday and then illuminate their masterpieces by candlelight. Guests can view the carvers at work Thursday and the finished products Friday and Saturday. In addition to the pumpkin patch, there is a Haunted Trail, live music and local artisans selling their handmade wares and goods. Food and Fall treats are offered by area eateries along with local craft beer and wine. Visit our website to learn more: http://www.chaddsfordhistory.org/eve.../great-pumpkin-carve/ LOCATION:Barn Visitors Center1736 Creek Road, Chadds Ford, PA 19317 ADMISSION is available at the gate on each day of the event: $15 for adults (18 and older); $5 for children (ages 7 - 17); Free for children ages 6 and under & CFHS Members. NO DOGS allowed due to crowd size and darkness. PARKING is located in a field adjacent to the festival on Creek Road. Police and attendants will be onsite to guide you. Please park only in lots designated for event parking. Please DO NOT PARK along Route 1 (Baltimore Pike), Creek Road (Route 100), in nearby business parking lots or neighborhoods.

Please join us in the school parking lot after the 11am mass for our Fall Market! We will have food, raffles, face painting, and over 30 local vendors to shop

The Daniel Boone Homestead Associates are excited to celebrate the arrival of fall with the Homestead’s annual Heritage Day event. In conjunction with this event, we are thrilled to be partnering with the Exeter Friends Meetinghouse for open house tours to commemorate their 300th anniversary. Heritage Day features a variety of eighteenth-century demonstrations, trades, and hands-on activities. These include gunsmithing, blacksmithing, open-hearth cooking, spinning and wool dyeing, quill pen writing, candle dipping, leatherworking, and the apothecary and surgeon. The ever-popular colonial musician Bob Mouland will be returning this year. The event will also feature craft and specialty food vendors as well as fall activities for children like pumpkin painting. In the Boone House, volunteers will be cooking a hearty meal over the hearth, while Bob Mouland treats guests to colonial music in the English parlor. Visitors can also tour the Boone House and spring cellar and learn about the three families who lived there during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Throughout the historic area, visitors can learn about the intricate work of a leatherworker, the detailed work of a gunsmith, and the skillful work of a blacksmith. Make sure to visit the Apothecary presentation featuring a display of period medical instruments and learn about the role of the doctor and surgeon during the eighteenth century. Stop by the colonial fur trader and trapper and learn about the ways European settlers used animal hides and pelts. Volunteers will also be demonstrating wool dyeing, spinning, and quilting, and visitors will have the unique opportunity to tour the three-room Bertolet Log House. In addition to demonstrations and trades, there will be a variety of eighteenth-century hands-on activities for children and adults to enjoy including candle dipping, quill pen writing, and colonial toys and games. Don’t’ forget to visit the Exeter Friends Meetinghouse on your way to or from the Homestead. The Exeter Friends Meeting was originally established in 1725 as Oley and later changed its name to Exeter in 1742. It is where the Quaker Boone family would have attended monthly meeting. The original log structure that was frequented by the Boones was replaced by the current stone structure in 1759. The Meetinghouse will be open for tours throughout the afternoon and is located a little over two miles from the Homestead at 191 Meetinghouse Road, Douglassville, PA 19518. Admission: Adults $12.00, Seniors (65+) $10.00, Youth (6-17) $5.00. Children 5 and under and DBHA members are free. Please, no pets (except service animals) and no smoking. The event is presented and funded by The Daniel Boone Homestead Associates. We are excited to have the following vendors joining us for Heritage Day: Crafts & Specialty FoodsBarb’s BotanicalsKline’s KernelsNaturally Lathered TallowPaperPieStonekeep MeaderyRidgewood Winery Food TrucksMunchiez Food TruckSmokehouse Food TruckWow Wagon

The Daniel Boone Homestead Associates are excited to celebrate the arrival of fall with the Homestead’s annual Heritage Day event. In conjunction with this event, we are thrilled to be partnering with the Exeter Friends Meetinghouse for open house tours to commemorate their 300th anniversary. Heritage Day features a variety of colonial and early American demonstrations, trades, and hands-on activities. The ever-popular colonial musician Bob Mouland will be returning this year, and we are excited to be hosting Stone House History. Their skilled interpreters will demonstrate tape weaving and wood carving. Heritage Day also features craft and specialty food vendors as well as fall activities for children like pumpkin painting. In the Boone House, volunteers will be cooking a hearty meal over the hearth, while Bob Mouland treats guests to colonial music in the English parlor. Visitors can also tour the Boone House and spring cellar and learn about the three families who lived there during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Throughout the historic area, visitors can learn about the intricate work of a leatherworker, the detailed work of a gunsmith, and the skillful work of a blacksmith. Make sure to visit the Apothecary presentation featuring a display of period medical instruments and learn about the role of the doctor and surgeon during the eighteenth century. Stop by the colonial fur trader and trapper and learn about the ways European settlers used animal hides and pelts. Volunteers will also be demonstrating basket making and various textile arts including wool dyeing and spinning. And don’t forget a visit to the unique, three-room Bertolet Log House, a prime example of early Germanic architecture. In addition to demonstrations and trades, there will be a variety of eighteenth-century hands-on activities for children and adults to enjoy including candle dipping, quill pen writing, and colonial toys and games. Make sure to plan a visit to the Exeter Friends Meetinghouse on your way to or from the Homestead and enjoy their open house. The Exeter Friends Meeting was originally established in 1725 as Oley Meeting and later changed its name to Exeter in 1742. It is where the Quaker Boone family would have attended monthly meeting. The original log structure that was frequented by the Boones was replaced by the current stone structure in 1759. The Meetinghouse will be open throughout the afternoon and is located a little over two miles from the Homestead at 191 Meetinghouse Road, Douglassville, PA 19518. Admission: Adults $12.00, Seniors (65+) $10.00, Youth (6-17) $5.00. Children 5 and under and DBHA members are free. Please, no pets (except service animals) and no smoking. The event is presented and funded by The Daniel Boone Homestead Associates.