Afternoons in JULY & AUGUST, get out of the heat and step inside The Palace Theatre for a cool family-friendly movie on the Big Screen.
Afternoons in JULY & AUGUST, get out of the heat and step inside The Palace Theatre for a cool family-friendly movie on the Big Screen. From modern classics to brand new favorites, bring the whole family to Downtown Albany for Free Family Fun.
DOORS OPEN AT NOON for fun, family friendly activities and the MOVIE STARTS AT 1:00PM! All Kids 12 & Under get Free Popcorn.
Groups, Day Cares & Summer Camps can reserve seats by calling 518-465-3335 ext.111 or email info@palacealbany.org. For more info call 518-465-4663 during regular business hours.
DATE/TIME: July & August 2022 / Doors Open Noon. Movie starts at 1pm
LOCATION: Palace Theatre 19 Clinton Ave. Albany, NY 12207
TICKETS: FREE Available at the Palace Theatre Box Office or at www.palacealbany.org
Join The Palace Theatre on Monday, December 6th, for a special showing of Die Hard on the big screen.
Join The Palace Theatre on Monday, December 6th, for a special showing of Die Hard on the big screen.
The classic holiday tale of John McClane, an NYPD officer that must try to save his wife and several others taken hostage by German terrorists during a Christmas party at Nakatomi Plaza in Los Angeles.
Rated: R Runtime: 132 minutes
DATE/TIME: Monday, December 6, 2021 / 7pm
LOCATION: Palace Theatre 19 Clinton Ave. Albany, NY
Anderson Center for Autism, based in Staatsburg, NY, has announced plans to open a Community Center in Latham that will support individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and their families.
(L-R): Anderson Center for Autism team members Eliza Bozenski (Chief Development Officer), Tracey Schober (Senior Admissions Administrator), Rose Ann Ricci (Administrative Assistant to COO), and Dr. Tina Covington (Chief Operating Officer)
Anderson Center for Autism, based in Staatsburg, NY, has announced plans to open a Community Center in Latham that will support individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and their families. Through both in-person and telehealth options, the program will incorporate offerings such as one-to-one applied behavior analysis services, early childhood education, social skills groups, and instruction; services will be made available to those with autism from preschool age right through the lifespan.
Last week, Anderson Center for Autism team members hosted 35 stakeholders (including family members, legislators, and representatives from various prospective community partners) for an event at The Century House, where they explained the organization’s vision for the Community Center, facilitated discussion on the needs of the area, and responded to questions.
Said Dr. Tina Covington, Chief Operating Officer at Anderson Center of Autism, “The event solidified what we’ve known for a long time: just as is the case in communities throughout the country and beyond, people with autism in the Capital region have long been underserved – and it’s time for Anderson to expand our footprint and help address the needs. And we’ve got so many willing partners, such as school districts and universities, who are really enthusiastic about helping us carry out Anderson’s mission. We’re ready, they’re ready, and the community is ready for this. We really look forward to opening our doors in Latham and doing what we can to optimize the quality of life for people with autism in this area.”
Covington and colleagues from Anderson reported that broadening an existing relationship with SUNY Empire State College is part of the plan for the new site. For local students seeking to obtain degrees and develop careers in the autism field, Anderson’s Community Center in Latham will provide hands-on learning experiences.
Covington continued: “The program will employ behavior analysts and serve as a site to help educate students through local university partnerships, providing structured, evidence-based training while these individuals work toward their degrees in behavioral analysis.”
Additionally, Anderson plans to build relationships with Albany Medical Center and local school districts.
Added Covington, “A cornerstone of our success in the past, whether at our Staatsburg center or through Anderson Center International (a training program that attracts fellows from all corners of the globe), is our commitment to collaboration. Partnerships with entities such as SUNY Empire State College and Albany Medical Center, as well as with interested community leaders and elected officials, will go a long way in helping us deliver top-notch preschool programming, clinical services, and other much-needed opportunities for the 1 in 54 who are diagnosed with autism.”
Patrick Paul, CEO/Executive Director of Anderson Center for Autism noted: “We’ve long talked about the importance of offering a continuum of care across the life span. From early identification and intervention to education, housing, and medical care – from vocational opportunities to geriatric services – our overarching goal, as an organization, is to develop lifelong relationships that support peace of mind and lead to better outcomes. We hope to bring that vision to reality, in part, through this new Community Center in Latham.”
Join The Palace Theatre on Wednesday, February 24th, for a free virtual evening of art, music, dance and spoken word by some of the most talented Black artists in the Capital Region.
Join The Palace Theatre on Wednesday, February 24th, for a free virtual evening of art, music, dance and spoken word by some of the most talented Black artists in the Capital Region.
Presented by CAP COM Federal Credit Union & Whitney M Young Health Center.
The Palace Theatre in Albany, The City of Albany & Mirth Films presents The Palace Sessions.
The Palace Theatre in Albany, The City of Albany & Mirth Films presents The Palace Sessions.
Each month The Palace Theatre presents some of their favorite regional acts performing in unique spaces within the historic Palace Theatre. Past Sessions have included performances from Eastbound Jesus and Wurliday.