So Good Lancaster
Dive into the heart of Lancaster County with "So Good Lancaster," your guide to the funky, interesting, and hidden gems of the area. From breakfast hotspots to nightlife, historical roots to modern attractions, join Jason Mundok in exploring what makes Lancaster uniquely vibrant. Featuring interviews with key local figures and insights into food and drink, art and culture, entertainment, and non-profit initiatives, this podcast is your all-access pass to the stories and people that embody the spirit of Lancaster.
So Good Lancaster
Stuff To Do Fair 2026 Part I
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
I walked into the gymnasium at Washington Elementary school in Lancaster, PA around 9:30 am on a bitter cold Saturday, January 31, 2026. The gym was buzzing with activity filled with people representing organizations, clubs, and businesses who provide entertainment, hobbies, activities, lessons, and a ton of other “stuff to do” here in Lancaster County. These folks were bustling around, setting up rows of tables scattered around the gym floor. By ten o’clock the doors were open, and the general public was welcomed by organizers Sav Thorpe Capizzi and state representative Izzy Smith Wade-El to the 2nd (annual) Stuff To Do Fair.
Over 50 vendors and over 500 residents braved the cold to attend what might look like a job fair, but was actually just a place for the community to come together, to chat, to make new friends, and to learn about stuff they can do to get out of the house and be with others. The Stuff To Do Fair is 100% free, for both the vendors and the participants.
We were there representing The Candy Factory coworking + social club and So Good Lancaster with mic in hand, interviewing just a fraction of the vendors who were representing. This is the first in a two-episode series covering the Stuff To Do Fair 2026. Stay tuned for part two in the next episode of the podcast.
On this episode, I had the pleasure of chatting with:
- Sav Thorpe Capizzi, organizer of Stuff To Do Fair
- Olivia Polaski from Lancaster Bird Club
- Corey Paternoster from The Upside
- Mayor Jaime Arroyo from the City of Lancaster
- Laura Pauls-Thomas from Ride Roll and Stroll
- Heather Davis from Write Now
- Angie Springer from Lancaster Improv Players
- Jason
(all of these words came from my brain)
We want to hear from YOU! What do you think makes Lancaster So Good? Is there a special event or occasion coming up you want to highlight? Fill out the form on our website, and you could be featured in a future episode of So Good Lancaster.
So Good Lancaster is produced by So Good Media at The Candy Factory, a coworking and social club in Lancaster, PA.
Web: https://sogoodlancaster.com
FB: https://www.facebook.com/SoGoodLancaster
IG: https://www.instagram.com/sogoodlancaster
YT: https://www.youtube.com/@sogoodmedia
So good.
unknownLancaster.
SPEAKER_01I'm Jason Mundock, and this is So Good Lancaster. The second annual Stuff To Do Fair is in full swing. We are at Washington Elementary, the southeast side of Lancaster City, with over 50 vendors. Allow me to set the stage. The gym is filled with rows of tables being covered with brochures, flyers, stickers, props, anything you can imagine to demonstrate a bunch of different things there are to do right here in Lancaster County. Who are these people bustling around the gym frantically getting ready? Well, they are the people, the organizations, the clubs, and the businesses that provide entertainment, hobbies, activities, lessons, literally a ton of stuff to do. Starting at 10 o'clock, and for the following three hours, those vendors were joined by an estimated 500 Lancaster residents who braved the cold and came together to learn, to laugh, to chat, to try new things, and to make new friends. This is the first of a two-part series covering the second Stuff to do Fair right here in Lancaster. Let's head back to Washington Elementary. Today on the program, we are sitting down with some of the vendors who participated in the second annual Stuff to Do Fair at Washington Elementary in Lancaster City on January 31st, 2026. Interviews with folks who are sharing what they do and what you can do with them. Clubs, hobbies, activities, businesses. I mean, these are people who are getting together and going on hikes, doing bike rides together, dancing together, uh making stuff together. Uh it's an incredible turnout here at Washington Elementary for the second annual Stuff to Do Fair. We're excited to chat with some of these vendors for you today on the program. So Good Lancaster is powered by the Candy Factory, also known as TCF, a co-working and social club in downtown Lancaster, Pennsylvania. ClubTCF.com. Check it out. It's time. This is So Good So Good. So Good Lancaster. The Stuff to Do Fair is 100% free for both the vendors and the participants. It's organized and hosted by Sav Thorpe Capize and State Representative Izzy Smith Wade Al. Before jumping into vendor interviews, let's check in with Sav about her thoughts on the second Stuff To Do Fair. Sav Thorpe Capize is with me now.
SPEAKER_06Hi, Jason.
SPEAKER_01Congratulations. The second annual Stuff to Do Fair is in full swing.
SPEAKER_06It sure is. There's so many people here. It's amazing to think I lost sleep last night, afraid that nobody would come. And look at us now. Everyone is is looking at stuff to do. My dream come true.
SPEAKER_01Now last year was a great success, and it just was an idea that came out of nowhere. Um, what was the reaction like when you reached out to folks to come back and do the stuff to do fair again?
SPEAKER_06Um, they could not sign up fast enough. The main piece of feedback I got last year is that it was too small and people literally could not fit in the building. So I started reaching out to people. I was like, hey, hear me out on this. Double the space. And they were like, we are so there. I'm so grateful that the school district of Lancaster was so willing to share their space with us, bring some people down to the southeastern side of the city, um, and demonstrate what a community school can look like and the ways that they partner with the community. This is so exciting.
SPEAKER_01That's really awesome. Um, how many vendors this year?
SPEAKER_06About 55. There were a couple who got sick and couldn't make it. I'm very sad. But yeah, there's about 55 classes, clubs, hobbies, and activities here. Some of the ones who are here this year but couldn't make it last year include archery, puppetry, bird watching, just to name a few.
SPEAKER_01And the list goes on.
SPEAKER_06The list goes on.
SPEAKER_01Well, congratulations uh for another successful stuff to do, fair. We look forward to many more in the future.
SPEAKER_06Thank you so much for coming. And uh, if you're listening to this, uh go to something. Whether you have a background in it, whether it's a band you've never heard of before, or a dance you've always wanted to try and never tried before. They'd be so happy to see you there. Everyone's rooting for you. Just try.
SPEAKER_01Awesome.
SPEAKER_06Thanks, Jason.
SPEAKER_00Hello, my name is Olivia Pulaski, and I am with the Lancaster County Bird Club, and I'm the youngest member there.
SPEAKER_01How old are you?
SPEAKER_00Uh, I'm 11 years old. I'll be 12 in September.
SPEAKER_01All right, so tell me a little bit about the uh Lancaster County Bird Club. What do you guys do?
SPEAKER_00So we have many educational programs and we meet every second Thursday of every month and we have speakers come in and well, kind of give lectures, but um, and we try to raise money to fill the bird feeders and to preserve conservation lands.
SPEAKER_01So tell me where these bird feeders are, where where are they located?
SPEAKER_00Well, mostly at Middle Creek, um curr conservation area. So we try to f um keep preserving the land up there and helping them with that.
SPEAKER_01Uh and where are the the lectures held? Are they open to the public?
SPEAKER_00Uh yes. You don't have to be a member to come to them. You can join whenever you want. Um we have them at North Museum and Middle Creek Wildlife Center.
SPEAKER_01And how long have you been watching birds?
SPEAKER_00Probably for two years now.
SPEAKER_01Why do you like to watch birds? Like what is it, you know what I mean? Like when you go out and you look for the birds and you find the birds, what tell me what what that feels like.
SPEAKER_00It it really relaxes me and I love doing it because they're so cute and they each have like their own little personality.
SPEAKER_01Do you have a favorite kind of bird?
SPEAKER_00Uh yes, but it doesn't actually live around here. It's a Stellar Jay. They live up in Canada, but they're very pretty birds.
SPEAKER_01Have you gone to Canada to to see these Stellar Jays?
SPEAKER_00Well, I've been to Canada, but I haven't seen one.
SPEAKER_01You have not seen one in real life yet.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I haven't seen one in real life yet.
SPEAKER_01So when you're a member of the um the Lancaster County Bird Club, are there things that you can do that other people can't do?
SPEAKER_00A couple things.
SPEAKER_01Okay.
SPEAKER_00You can be on the board, and there's only like maybe one monthly meeting a year that you have to be a member to come to.
SPEAKER_01I see. But it's more about just supporting the club.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, it's more about just supporting the club.
SPEAKER_01Very good. Can you tell me one thing that you think makes Lancaster so good?
SPEAKER_00I love all the homeschool events that they have there, like at the libraries and all the parks and stuff. I love the educational programs.
SPEAKER_01Love it. Thanks so much for spending some time with me today. Yeah. Enjoy the rest of the fair.
SPEAKER_00Yep, you too.
SPEAKER_02I am Corey Patternoster and uh I run The Upside. Um, we do recording as well as lessons. We pretty much have uh the top floor of a warehouse where we have rehearsal spaces, a recording studio, and a lesson studio as well. And what people can kind of expect when they come through is uh a very comfortable vibe uh that makes you feel at home, whether you're you know trying to learn that instrument that you've always wanted to or uh making a record uh in a nice uh comfy environment. Um that's kind of our goal.
SPEAKER_01What's the breadth of instruments that I could learn at the upside if I wanted to learn, say, uh something new?
SPEAKER_02Something new. Well, I think uh the main instruments that we teach are uh drums. We're uh me and Brian are drum set uh first kind of guys, uh, but we also teach guitar, bass, and piano. Somebody asked me about banjo the other day, and I said I could probably figure it out, but I I actually had a recommendation for that one. So maybe maybe not going so far in the folky instruments, but as far as the you know, your standard rock band instruments for your guys.
SPEAKER_01So you're uh a recording studio for bands in the area?
SPEAKER_02Yes, sir. I think uh I think there's a band called Jason that's uh recorded. Uh, you know, we'll we'll see. We'll see if it comes out, you know.
SPEAKER_01Uh what's that experience like? Like if I wanted to engage in um making a record, what's my first step?
SPEAKER_02First step would just be to contact us and kind of see um, you know, talk about what you uh have as far as goals and songs, and kind of if you're looking to do one song, an EP or uh a whole album, and then from there it's pretty much just kind of like trying to paint your vision. Um I'm very much uh in the kind of camp of trying to make people feel, like I said, as comfortable as possible and also try to, you know, get them to that point where maybe if they're a little unsure about what they want, trying to get them to kind of uh see their vision and to kind of bring that to fruition. Help help pull it out of them. Yeah, exactly, exactly. And like I said, you know, sometimes, you know, it's as simple as just laying down the tracks and kind of getting it all done in a day, and sometimes it takes a little longer. Um I I'm working with a band right now. We did everything in a in a day, or two days, 12 songs, just recorded everything live. You just gotta cut the vocals, and then they're like, Yeah, we're gonna put it out in June. I was like, all right, let's uh uh let's uh let's get to work. You know, we got some more things to record, you know. Um, but if that's their goal, like I'm I'm down to work with it.
SPEAKER_01That's awesome. Now you didn't mention this in your intro, but I know you're a musician, you're like in 38 bands or something like that. At least 38. Tell me about a couple of the bands you play with.
SPEAKER_02Uh so uh the main band that I play with and tour with is a band called Sun Not Yellow. Um we've been around since about 2017. We've been playing together for longer than that. We all went to college together, so um, we're a groove rock trio. Um but we actually just put out a vinyl record called The Kids Are Back Again. Um so we're kind of using this year to promote that. We're going on a few long weekenders. Um and then the other bands that I play with uh locally is uh band called Whose Hands Are These. I uh uh sing and play guitar in that one. And then I also uh play bass in a band called Northern Gloom that's a little bit more of a kind of like post-punk um dream rock band.
SPEAKER_01Great scene in Leinster right now. Oh my god, it's unreal. Things are really bubbling up. I'm really excited to see it.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, there's a couple new DIY spaces coming up too, so I'm pretty excited about that. Uh a lot of you a lot of people like, you know, don't necessarily know exactly where to look, you know, outside of the main bigger venues, you know, which you know you're gonna get your DJs and stuff like that. But you know, there's a there's a really, really good, you know, rock and roll, you know, indie scene kind of, like you said, bubbling up in Lancaster.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, a lot of stuff to do around music right now. Right on.
SPEAKER_02Here are the stuff to do fair.
SPEAKER_01Tell me one thing you think makes Lancaster so good.
SPEAKER_02One thing that makes Lancaster so good is the community. Honestly, the people in Lancaster are uh top notch, everyone's so nice, and everyone's always looking uh looking to s just build people up. You know, it's uh it's it's amazing. You know, I've I've lived in Lancaster most of my life, and truly I uh I've been to a lot of other cities too, as as you have as well. And I think Lancaster is one of those places that you just always come back to and it always feels like home. It's awesome.
SPEAKER_01Thanks so much for taking a minute.
SPEAKER_02Hey, thank you, Jason. Thank you for doing what you do, brother. Absolutely.
SPEAKER_01If you have workplace flexibility and can work from anywhere, you probably know how lonely it can get working all day, every day in the same building where you sleep. I.e., your house. TCF Co-working and social club in Lancaster is the solution. Get out of the house, work around other humans in real life, and get social with a ton of clubs, activities, and events. TCF offers community, full-time, and private office memberships, and day passes if you're just passing through town. Check out ClubTCF.com, book a tour, and get plugged in. Today we're chatting with just some of the 50 plus organizations that set up at the second stuff to do fair at Washington Elementary on January the 31st. Before we hop back into these interviews, we had a special guest draw by the So Good Lancaster table at the fair. It's newly elected Lancaster City Mayor, Jamie Arroyo, on So Good Lancaster.
SPEAKER_03I'm Jamie Arroyo, mayor of City of Lancaster.
SPEAKER_01Did you go to the Stuff to Do Fair last year?
SPEAKER_03I did not know. I missed it unfortunately. So this is actually my first one, but super excited. I'm already finding things to do.
SPEAKER_01It's pretty remarkable, isn't it?
SPEAKER_03Yeah, yeah. There's uh a lot of new faces that I never had the chance to, or folks I haven't had the chance to meet before, and also some cool things that are happening in here in Lancaster.
SPEAKER_01Are any surprises as you walk around this gymnasium and and over 50 vendors are here talking about stuff to do in Lancaster? Any surprises? Anything you're looking at and going, I had no idea that was happening around here.
SPEAKER_03So I'm a little embarrassed to say this, but the Bay Street Garden, uh, so I ran into it last year while I was canvassing in that area, and this is an amazing garden in this neighborhood. I wonder who started this or who, you know, who runs this. And turns out the Lancaster Rec does. So had a chance to go to their table and you know learn a little bit more about that. And you know, their dream is to think about these gardens all throughout the city. So that was super exciting to learn more about that project and thinking about how we can replicate that throughout Lancaster.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, absolutely. Um there's a rugby team here. I did not know that. Their table is right over there. I looked over and I said, Rugby? Like, are you sure? Yeah. And they've been around for 20 years.
SPEAKER_03Oh wow. That's wow.
SPEAKER_01No, it's absolutely amazing. Um can you tell me what you think makes Lancaster so good?
SPEAKER_03You know, I always talk about diversity, and it's not just diversity in people, but diversity in things to do, right? I think Lancaster is one of those places that it's very impossible to be bored in. Uh you almost have to try to be bored. There's always some opportunity to get engaged, uh, opportunity to learn a new skill, an opportunity to just pick up a new hobby. Um, I mean, we're right next to the bird watching uh table, which, you know, I think about as I get older what's something that's maybe a little bit calmer that I can do as a hobby. And bird watching just feels like it's the right hobby. So I don't know, I might pick that up. So, no, the one thing that makes Lancaster so special is just you can find opportunities to do new things and different things uh, you know, that help you and help others.
SPEAKER_01Well, I appreciate you taking a few minutes to chat with me. I hope you enjoy the stuff to do, fair, and congratulations again.
SPEAKER_03Oh, appreciate you. Thank you.
SPEAKER_05Yeah, my name is Laura Pauls Thomas. I've lived in Lancaster City for eight years and I bike almost everywhere I go. I'm here representing a few different organizations. Uh I volunteer with uh the Commonweal, uh, with the Lancaster Bikes Coalition. Uh I founded uh active transportation project called Ride Roll and Stroll Lancaster, which is a young adult-led community building and advocacy project here in Lancaster. Uh and we also have some materials from the city of Lancaster at our table promoting safe bicycling and uh just hoping to educate people on how to get around car-free.
SPEAKER_01So you are all about the bike.
SPEAKER_05Yes. It's a lifestyle.
SPEAKER_01You're representing a lot of different organizations. So what's the easiest entry? Say I just moved into town. I'm also a you know a bike enthusiast. What's the easiest point of entry for me to engage in one of the organizations you're representing today?
SPEAKER_05Yeah, the strength of having all of these bicycling organizations at one table today is that we've compiled a list of all the community group bike rides that you can participate in in the city. Uh I started bicycling in like 2018 when I moved to the city, and how I learned everything I know about bicycling in this city is from other people in the community who shared their knowledge with me. And so getting together and bicycling with people in group rides is a really great way to know which bike routes are safest, uh which bike equipment you need or don't need, and um just like how to familiarize yourself with how to get around safely and joyfully uh in the city and surrounding areas by bike.
SPEAKER_01Are there a lot of uh group rides? I mean, is that a big thing here?
SPEAKER_05Yes, we have group rides on almost every day of the week during warm weather, spring, summer, and fall. We have a slow ride on the fourth Friday of every month. It sounds like it's warm weather.
SPEAKER_01Slow ride. That sounds good.
SPEAKER_05Party pace. Uh so much fun. Uh like over 100 people coming out just riding slowly around the city, usually about like seven or eight miles at the most. So we have that, which would be super beginner friendly. We also have uh more of a beginner intermediate ride with the Commonweal monthly that is also gonna be starting in April. And then we would have weekly Thursday night rides as well, run by Josh Gibble with West End riders. Josh Gibble, we know him, we love him from WestArt. Uh, and so there is just a range of group bike rides for every age, every ability.
SPEAKER_01Love it. Uh tell me what you think makes Lancaster so good.
SPEAKER_05What I think makes Lancaster so good is how there are so many people, as we see here at this event, that just really care about our community and they're willing to step up and make things happen. Uh it's it's just a beautiful thing to see, and I think it's really unique. And the size of our city makes it so that those people who give a shit can really make a big difference and can make a big impact. Uh, and so I think a lot of the really wonderful things, like all the activities and groups that we're seeing in this room, um, make it so.
SPEAKER_01That's awesome. Thanks for taking some time to chat with me about it.
SPEAKER_05Thanks for the opportunity.
SPEAKER_04I'm Heather Davis and I'm with Right Now Lancaster.
SPEAKER_01Talk to me about Right Now Lancaster. Pretend I just moved to Lancaster and I'm a writer and I'm interested in finding other people who write. Talk to me about what that looks like.
SPEAKER_04Oh, it's a great group, very casual. We meet the second Thursday of the month from six to eight at the downtown library. We talk about our intention for the evening, what projects we're working on, and then we just sit and write together. It's like great camaraderie.
SPEAKER_01Is this like quiet writing or is there a lot of discussion happening?
SPEAKER_04No, no, it's very quiet. So at first, uh in the beginning we talk about what we're working on, and then we just we just sit together and quiet and write. And it's just like this space we have to do that.
SPEAKER_01That feels so rare to me. You know what I mean?
SPEAKER_04Right, right. I mean, we do it so that people have something on their calendar where they say, This is our time to just sit and think and write. You know, we like lives are crazy, but this is your space to do that.
SPEAKER_01Is there a uh a limit to the type of writing that's happening? Is there a genre? Is it nonfiction, fiction fiction?
SPEAKER_04Like Absolutely anything. You could be writing a grocery list. It doesn't matter. It really doesn't. I mean, we have poets, we have fiction writers, we have people writing novels, we have people writing screenplays, essays, um, anything. And it just really we give each other support. You know, that's the that's the important thing.
SPEAKER_01Is there an opportunity for feedback? Any kind of readings or anything like that?
SPEAKER_04We don't do feedback, but once a year we have a reading. Yeah, so we we meet at a community space and anyone who wants to can share their work.
SPEAKER_01So what's the barrier to entry? Like do it is it is it cost money to join the group, or can I just show up?
SPEAKER_04It is absolutely free. Um, we're very welcoming and not judgmental. We're just sitting together and writing. It's so you can just walk in and start working. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Can you tell me one thing that you think makes Lancaster so good?
SPEAKER_04Oh my gosh. The people, the people are amazing and so creative. Great creative community here.
SPEAKER_01Thanks so much for spending a few minutes with me.
SPEAKER_04Thank you.
SPEAKER_07Um, hi, I'm Angie Springer. Um, I am the vice president of Lancaster Improv Players.
SPEAKER_01Talk to me about Lancaster Improv Players. Let's pretend that I just moved to Lancaster and said, I would really love to see some improv comedy. Tell me about it.
SPEAKER_07Okay, so uh Lancaster Improv Players is a nonprofit theater in downtown Lancaster. Um we are currently on 16 South Prince Street, but we're celebrating a move to 8 West King Street. Um we're gonna be right in the middle of Pen Ave, which is amazing, um, or Penn Square. And if you are looking to do um improv, you're looking to do any kind of introduction introduction to the comedy scene, we have some new classes that you can take. We have 101, 201, 301. We also have shows um of all different calibers. Uh we have students performing, we have indie teams performing, and we also have house teams that um have been um growing and building in our space that perform monthly. So if you have a specific kind of improv or specific kind of performance that you like to see, um we provide that on a monthly basis.
SPEAKER_01Wow.
SPEAKER_07Um we also have like free shows every first Friday. So if you just want to see what it's all about, um it's an opportunity to come in and see a couple of different options. So you see uh duos, you see full-blown house teams, we do short form like dropout or whose line, but we also do narrative improv where you go in and you get a suggestion and then you see a whole movie play out in front of you, um, improvised on the spot.
SPEAKER_01Uh yeah, it's there's a lot of layers to the lot of layers, yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_07It's a whole spectrum. If you can have something um as as short as uh like a couple of lines or just based off of like one or two suggestions that lasts like one minute to two minutes, and then you have an hour long two um something we we have a we have a show for Christmas Carol every year uh we do that's like two hours long just based off of three suggestions at the top. Um yeah, it it can be anything. It's it's amazing.
SPEAKER_01So if I if I wanted to get into it, like let's just say that instead of just being a consumer, I actually wanted to participate. Absolutely. What's that barrier of entry like? Like, do I have to have any kind of experience? Was I a theater kid?
SPEAKER_07Like No, absolutely not. So the 101s are open to anyone. They are 18 plus right now. Uh eventually we're going to be looking into including uh like children's classes. But there is honestly, if you're just willing to show up and try and put yourself out there, that's all you need to do. Um we also offer discount codes and we also offer scholarships for people who can't necessarily afford the full price of the classes. We have the lowest prices for all of our classes in the area. And that's something that we pride ourselves in, not just because, you know, it's the best deal, but also our mission statement is to make Lancaster a funnier place. And we genuinely want to offer people the opportunity to explore, build community, express themselves, experiment in a setting that is not like any other. Like it's not like you can, you know, it's not at home, it's not in a big theater space with a lot of pressure. It's a small community where it's endless support and it's addictive, honestly.
SPEAKER_01If I am a can want to be a consumer of this of this comedy, talk to me about your scheduled shows. When can I come and see?
SPEAKER_07If you want to come and see a show, um, first you can follow us on our Eventbrite, our Facebook, our Instagram. It's all like story for players. But our schedule right now is first, second, and third Saturdays of every month. Um occasionally we have been able to fill uh fourth weekends. Sometimes that's filled with indie team nights, sometimes it's filled with drop-in classes, workshops, or jams. Uh, jams are an opportunity, it's like led by one of our community members, one of our leaders, and it's an opportunity for people who have no experience, people who we haven't even taken 101 or are just considering taking 101. It's a free experience to get on stage and try it.
SPEAKER_01Wow.
SPEAKER_07Um yeah, some of our house teams, like uh the house team that I coach, it's Peach Soda. After every show on Saturdays, um, for Saturdays, we host a free improv jam following the show so you can shrive some of the games that you saw during the show. Um it, yeah, it it draws a lot of people in, but it it helps kind of take away the fear of, you know, it's kind of an intimidating thing to be like, okay, get on stage and do the funny thing, make funny right now. But once you find out it's more about play than anything else, and kind of just interacting with another human on stage, it becomes a lot less intimidating.
SPEAKER_01That's really cool.
SPEAKER_07Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Uh tell me one thing you think makes Lancaster so good.
SPEAKER_07One thing that makes Lancaster so good. The amount of small businesses. I the first thing that I tell people about when they ask about where I live is on like the amount of small businesses. You don't see a whole lot of big chains around here, maybe on the outskirts, but a lot of it is mom and pop. A lot of it is young people trying their best to make something creatively or create or provide a service to their community. And it is like that is what stands out to me most about Lancaster is just the community showing up for one another and like trying to provide as much as they can for one another and express like the music, the art, the traditions in this space.
SPEAKER_01That's awesome. Yeah. Thanks so much for taking a few minutes to talk to me about Lancaster and Prop Players. Hell yeah! Bye bye.
SPEAKER_00Thank you so much.
SPEAKER_01Right on. Big thanks to Sav, Olivia, Corey, Mayor, Jamie, Laura, Heather, and Angie for stopping by the So Good Lancaster table at the Stuff To Do Fair to share thoughts, insights, and of course information about some of the awesome stuff there is to do right here in Lancaster. Our coverage of the Stuff To Do Fair continues on the second half of our two-part series coming up in the next episode of So Good Lancaster. Hey goodies, we do love hearing from you. Let us know what you think of today's episode or if you have any fun ideas for upcoming shows. Head over to SoGoodLancaster.com and submit your comments. Until we meet again, Stay Good Lancaster, stay good. So Good Lancaster is produced at So Good Media in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, by yours truly and Anne Kirby. Follow us online at SoGoodLancaster.com and follow us on all of the socials. Have any comments, questions, or want to learn more about how SoGood Media can help you with your podcast and media productions? Drop us a line at hello at so goodmedia.
