The Year To Come: Creating a Dream Map for 2027

As we welcome 2027, join Kohenet Dr. Harriette for a joyful gahtering of creativity, reflection, and possibility. Together, we’ll create Dream Maps (also known as vision boards) to help bring our hopes and aspirations for the year ahead into focus.

Inspired by the themes of imagination, creativity, and personal growth, we’ll spend time reflection on where we’ve been, where we’re headed, and what we hope to cultivate in the coming year.

We’ll provide all materials (including magazines, paper, scissors, glue, and other creative supplies). Enjoy mimosas (both alcoholic and non-alcoholic), foods traditionally associated with prosperity and abundance in the New Year, good music, and great company as you create.

Whether you’re a seasoned artist or haven’t touched a glue stick since elementary school, this gathering is about curiosity, creativity, and community, not artistic skill. Leave with a one-of-a-kind Dream Map and a renewed sense of intention for the year ahead.

Feel free to bring a few magazines to share, along with your hopes, dreams, and imagination for what 2027 might hold.

Supporter Ticket pricing helps offset the true cost of this Happening, making it possible for us to keep standard ticket prices as accessible as possible. We never want cost to be a barrier to participating. If the ticket price presents a financial challenge, please reach out to Lou Fusco at lou@thirdspacest.org—we’re happy to help.

Kohenet Dr. Harriette Wimms is Faculty, Community Engagement and JOCISM Inclusion at Third Space. Kohenet Dr. Harriette is a community convener, Jewish professional, spiritual ritualist, lecturer, and social justice advocate for people marginalized by power and oppression. She is a Maryland licensed clinical psychologist, and founder and executive director of the Jews of Color Mishpacha Project.

As a Black Jewish woman who has lived in and loved Baltimore for nearly 40 years, Harriette is passionate about the mission of Third Space. Harriette feels we need “middle spaces” where we are able to meet with people who are like us and different from us, to build connections that lift up the beauty of Baltimore and the sacredness of our diverse experiences and similar hopes for a strong Baltimore. She is especially interested in exploring legacy experiences of people in the Mondawmin and Auchentoroly Terrace neighborhoods and helping the community where Third Space lives feel welcomed and respected.