
New & Noteworthy

Webinar: 2022 Members’ Gathering & Annual Meeting
Join the North House community for an opportunity to celebrate successes, understand challenges, and look to the future.

In her Scandinavian travels, Resident Artisan Emily Derke spent some time working at the ULU Tannery in Norway. Read about it in her latest blog post.

Resident Artisan Christine Novotny is traveling through Scandinavia as part of the Artisan Development Program. She writes about some time spent at Sätergläntan, a folk school in Dalarna, Sweden, in her latest blog post.

Resident Artisan Emily Derke is traveling in Scandinavia as part of the Artisan Development Program, and recently spent some time weaving willow with Steen Madsen in Denmark. Read more in her latest blog post.

Resident Artisan Nathan White ponders the intersection of drawing and carving, and design and perception, in his latest blog post.
Featured Events & Activities

Annual Member Meeting
Tuesday, May 31 at 7pm
Join us for North House's 2022 Members’ Gathering & Annual Meeting! Hosted by North House's board leaders and lead staff, the gathering is a great opportunity to celebrate successes, understand challenges and look to the future.

Northern Landscapes Festival
Friday, June 3 - Sunday, June 5 2022
Spring is an explosion of life in the North! Discovering the birds, wildflowers, insects and more of this dynamic and rich northern landscape is the focus of this festival.

Sail with us!
Now hiring summer Hjørdis captains
Work alongside North House staff and volunteers to run a collaborative and dynamic program on the “floating classroom.” We’re hiring a Captain to sail Hjørdis on 2-hour excursions departing from the dock at North House.

Daily Sailing on Lake Superior
Hjørdis sails now open for registration! The flagship of the Grand Marais Harbor, Hjørdis shares the name of the mythical Norse goddess of war. Take a trip on this 50’ traditionally-rigged steel schooner and gain access to both the largest lake in the world and experience Grand Marais as it was approached in the centuries before Highway 61 — from the water.