Join us for our Upcoming Events!
The Harlan Hubbard Studio and Preserve, a National Historic Preservation site, was built by Harlan Hubbard in the 1930’s. The studio sits on a half acre of preserved woodland in the center of Fort Thomas Kentucky. It is not open to the public except during special Open House days.
The Harlan Hubbard Studio and Preserve, a National Historic Preservation site, was built by Harlan Hubbard in the 1930’s. The studio sits on a half acre of preserved woodland in the center of Fort Thomas Kentucky. It is not open to the public except during special Open House days.
Looking for a past event?
Earth Day is our largest event each year - you can learn more about Earth Day 2026 here.
Visit with Jason French, Curator of Collections at the Behringer-Crawford Museum, as he discusses Harlan Hubbard’s woodcuts and the cards he and Anna created from them that became treasured correspondence for many of their friends.
We are excited to host Dr. Donald Leopold, Distinguished Teaching Professor and Department Chair of the College of Environmental Science and Forest Biology, State University of New York, Syracuse. Dr. Leopold is the brother of FTFC founding member and emeritus board member Mark Leopold. Dr. Leopold has graciously offered to give a talk on Favorite Native Trees for the Landscape, with a focus on Fort Thomas and neighboring areas, while he is in town visiting family.
The Harlan Hubbard Studio and Preserve, a National Historic Preservation site, was built by Harlan Hubbard in the 1930’s. The studio sits on a half acre of preserved woodland in the center of Fort Thomas Kentucky. It is not open to the public except during special Open House days.