Firelands CurrentWednesday, November 11, 2026News from Sandusky and the Firelands
Veterans enter free Nov. 11. The Fremont museum has extended its canine-sculpture exhibit through Nov. 15.
Township families can apply for food and household supplies. The application gives a separate phone number for toy requests.
The Nov. 14 distribution runs from 9 a.m. to noon at 3911 Venice Road. Recipients must attend; children must come with an adult.
The discount starts this month for new reservations. Eligible guests must occupy the rental and show approved identification at check-in.
The online program connects eligible households with holiday donors. Assistance is not guaranteed, and notification dates conflict.
The agency reports 1,097 WarmChoice-supported projects across Ohio in 2025. Eligible local Columbia Gas customers can seek home improvements.
Mark Fogg, Anne McGookey, Jeff and Diane Corso and John Schlessman received the city’s Volunteer of the Year awards Monday.
The awards include wetland restoration, food pantry hygiene supplies, fire department equipment and school programs.
A live interest form lets residents sign up for recorded interviews. Library staff will contact participants when recording sessions begin.
Fall cleanup includes the mausoleum. Volunteers meet Nov. 5 at Calvary Cemetery; decorations may return Nov. 15.
Applications are due Nov. 13 for burial at Calvary Cemetery. The program is open regardless of faith or parish affiliation.
The Aug. 12–14, 2027 festival at Summit Motorsports Park opens public ticket sales Friday. Thursday admission starts at $40; Friday and Saturday start at $129 each.
Vocalist Tricia Tanguy joins the orchestra Oct. 18 in Huron. Tickets are $44 for adults and $5 for students.
The Fremont event includes a band on horseback, Model T rides and reenactments. Camp tours cost extra; home and museum admission is separate.
Lorain County Community College presenter Matt Poyle will lead the Oct. 21 program in Sandusky.
The uptown parade starts at 2 p.m. Neighborhood trick-or-treat runs from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
The city's Oct. 31 program starts with downtown trick-or-treat from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Citywide trick-or-treat follows from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
The Oct. 10 festival runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free wristbands cover selected activities; lighthouse tours carry a separate fee.
The city has opened the Haunt the House People's Choice ballot. Voting continues through Oct. 29.
The Oct. 10–11 festival has no admission fee. Saturday's parade starts at 2 p.m.; Sunday's car show and races take place at separate locations.
