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Free events for Tuesday, 03/22/22
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Free Events, Free Things to Do in New York City!  Read More

Are you looking for free things to do in New York City (NYC) on March 22, 2022?

35 free events take place on Tuesday, March 22 in New York City. Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides! Exciting, high quality, unique and off the beaten path free events and free things to do take place in New York today, tonight, tomorrow and each day of the year, any time of the day: whether it's a weekday or a weekend, day or night, morning or evening or afternoon, December or July, April or November! These events will take your breath away!

New York City (NYC) never ceases to amaze you with quantity and quality of its free culture and free entertainment. Check out March 22 and see for yourself. Summer or Winter, Spring or Fall! Just click on any day of the calendar above and you'll find most inspiring and entertaining free events to go to and free things to do on each day of March . Don't miss the opportunities that only New York provides!

Some events take place all year long: same day of the week, same time there are there for you to take advantage of. One of the oldest free weekly events in Manhattan is Dixieland Jazz with the Gotham Jazzmen, which happen at noon every Tuesday. Another example of an event that you can attend all year round on weekdays is Federal Reserve Bank Tour, which takes place every week day at 1 pm (but advanced reservations are required). You can take at least 13 free tours every day of the year, except the New Year Day, July 4th, and the Christmas Day. If you are classical music afficionado, you can spend whole day in New York going from one free classical concert to another. If you love theater, then New York gives you an option to attend plays and musicals free of charge, or at deep discount. You just need to have information about it. And we are here to make that information available to you.
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The quality and quantity of
free events,
free things to do
that happen in New York City
every day of the year
is truly amazing.

So don't miss the opportunities
that only New York provides:
stop wondering what to do;
start taking advantage of
free events to go to,
free things to do in NYC
today!

35 free things to do in New York City (NYC) on Tuesday, March 22, 2022

All events are free unless otherwise noted.

Editor's Picks

free events nyc Polarization and its (Dis)contents: Russian Activists' Search for "Points of Contact" in the Late Putin Era (online)
free events nyc "What Makes it Italian?" Baroque - Sicily (online)
free events nyc Sketchbook Quartet: Experimental Jazz from Vienna
More Editor's Picks for 03/22/22
        

Workshop | Forest Fitness


Incorporating climbing multiple staircases, stretches and strengthening exercises, notable tree identification, and forest bathing.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:30 am
Free

Workshop | Dances for a Variable Population


Get your body moving this winter with fun, unique dance classes that promote strong and creative movement among adults of all ages and abilities. Tuesdays through Mar. 29.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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9:00 am
Free

Tour | 13 Tours, All City Neighborhoods, Any Time Of The Day, Choose One Tour Or Many


These free tours take place at various times during the day, all day long. You can make reservations for as many tours as your schedule allows. SoHo, Little Italy and Chinatown Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn Heights + DUMBO 3 Hour Lower Manhattan Harlem Chelsea and the High Line 6 Hour Downtown Combined Greenwich Village Central Park Lower Manhattan Midtown Manhattan Grand Central Terminal Graffiti and Street Art Tours World Trade Center
   New York City, NY; NYC
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10:00 am
Free

Workshop | Adult Zumba


Exercise in disguise! Featuring easy-to-follow Latin dance choreography while working on your balance, coordination and range of motion. Come prepared for enthusiastic instruction, a little strength training, and a lot of fun. Participants are expected to bring their own equipment: weights, water bottle, hand towel etc.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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10:30 am
Free

Discussion | Frustration and Challenges: Looking Back on Thirty Years of Democracy Promotion in the Russian Region (online)


For most of the last three decades, the US has sought to promote democracy in most of the countries that once constituted the Soviet Union. The results can charitably be described as mixed. The "other than the Baltic States" mantra notwithstanding, in the rest of the region these efforts have led to a handful of democratic breakthroughs, no meaningful democratic consolidation, widespread frustration and a recognition that the work is much more complex than initially thought. This panel will bring together practitioners, scholars and other relevant actors to reflect on the impact of the democracy promotion project in the region. The discussion will explore the work of democracy promotion, what it got right, what it got wrong and what the future might hold.
   New York City, NY; NYC
12:00 pm
Free

Workshop | Juggling in the Park


Jugglers use the park throughout the year to provide free classes to the public. Stop by for a quick lesson, stay for the whole time, or just enjoy watching them put their skills to the test. They're a friendly group and open to drop-ins, even if you catch them outside of the regular juggling lessons. All skill levels welcome. Equipment is provided.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Lecture | The Art of Reading and the Studiolo of Urbino (online)


This lecture by Lina Bolzoni begins with Marcel Proust’s beautiful definition of reading: “this wonderful miracle of reading which is communication in the heart of solitude” and goes back to the Renaissance, to the idea of reading as an encounter with the author. The Studiolo of Federico da Montefeltro in Urbino makes a powerful case for the ways in which books and portraits can interact in the silent dialogue with viewer and reader.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Trust in Science: How Should Scientists Build Credibility and Engage with Society? (online)


Seventy-three percent of adults in the US agree that science and technology improve our lives, and the majority trust that scientists and researchers play an important role to help solve problems. The scientific ecosystem is built to not just develop solutions to scientific problems and build careers, but also engage communities and communicate scientific development and its impact on the public and society. While the larger population trusts scientists, how do misinformation and disinformation delay or disrupt policy implementation, create a community of non-believers, and stagnate society?
   New York City, NY; NYC
12:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism (online)


Mariana Mazzucato of the the University College in London will present her latest book Even before the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, capitalism was stuck. It had no answers to a host of problems, including disease, inequality, the digital divide and, perhaps most blatantly, the environmental crisis. Taking her inspiration from the 'moonshot' programmes which successfully coordinated public and private sectors on a massive scale, Mariana Mazzucato calls for the same level of boldness and experimentation to be applied to the biggest problems of our time. Mission Economy looks at the grand challenges facing us in a radically new way, arguing that we must rethink the capacities and role of government within the economy and society, and above all recover a sense of public purpose.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:30 pm
Free

Classical Music | Cello Recital (in-person and online)


Hannah J Kim, Cello
   New York City, NY; NYC
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12:30 pm
Free

Discussion | Can We Eradicate Poverty? (online)


Recently, calls for implementation of a Universal Basic Income have grown, leading to a renewed debate on how to reduce, and eventually eliminate, poverty. The event will bring together experts from the U.S. and E.U to analyze the emerging causes of poverty and explore ways to address the needs of vulnerable populations. How have the causes of poverty, and our understanding of them, developed over time? What have been the results of basic income policies in the U.S. and E.U.? What does current data tell us about the efficacy of a Universal Basic Income? Is poverty eradication a realizable goal?
   New York City, NY; NYC
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1:00 pm
Free

Discussion | A Conversation with Artist Tamiko Thiel (online)


Tamiko Thiel is an internationally known visual artist and acknowledged pioneer in creating poetic spaces of memory for exploring social and cultural issues in both VR art (virtual reality, beginning in 1994 with a collaboration with Steven Spielberg) and AR art (augmented reality). A founding member of the artist group Manifest.AR, she participated in their path-breaking guerrilla AR intervention at MoMA NY in 2010, and was main curator and organizer of their uninvited intervention into the Venice Biennial in 2011.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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3:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Civil War, Abolition and the National Park Idea (online)


Civil War, Abolition and the National Park Idea will be moderated by Olmsted 200 Honorary Committee Member Sara Zewde and feature Ethan Carr and Rolf Diamant. Carr and Diamant are the co-authors of a new book— Olmsted and Yosemite: Civil War, Abolition and the National Park Idea. Just in time for the bicentennial, the book examines the turbulent pre- and post- Civil War times when Olmsted designed Central Park and wrote the groundbreaking 1865 Yosemite Report. The authors explore Olmsted’s vision of public parks as “keystone institutions of a liberal democracy” and argue that Olmsted’s critical— now largely forgotten— role in the funding of national parks was “manipulated to erase references to an activist government working on behalf of freedom, civil rights, and the remaking of the republic.”
   New York City, NY; NYC
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3:00 pm
Free

Lecture | Polarization and its (Dis)contents: Russian Activists' Search for "Points of Contact" in the Late Putin Era (online)


Political polarization has been on the minds of Russian activists since at least 2012, when state-affiliated media started pushing the story of a divided nation. Since that time, many independent and oppositional media outlets have also found the "culture war" framing compelling. By now, the trope of a polarized nation has become a discursive commonplace in Russia, and street protests that dramatize clashes of fundamental values have become routine. Long-time experience with "culture war" narratives has meant that most engaged urbanites have come up with answers to both: "Who is to blame?" for pitting citizens against one another, as well as "What is to be done?" In the words of one of Siberian activist, one winning strategy has been to forego finding "points of consensus" on issues that fundamentally divide activist groups for the sake of establishing "points of contact" between them. This talk considers how Russian activists have both used and resisted the imaginary of political polarization in the media, on city streets, and at public gatherings. Specifically, it will focus on how rituals of de-polarization have been used to clear space for the business of forming contingent political coalitions for the sake of joint action. The research for this talk is based on participant observation and interviews conducted with a diverse community of activists working in and beyond Novosibirsk, Russia's third-largest city. Speaker Maria Sidorkina is an Assistant Professor of Slavic and Eurasian Studies and Anthropology at University of Texas at Austin.
   New York City, NY; NYC
3:00 pm
Free

Discussion | Queenhood in Continuum: The Life of Poet Gwendolyn Brooks (online)


A conversation with Angela Jackson. In conjunction with the exhibition Gwendolyn Brooks: A Poet’s Work In Community, join poet, playwright, and 2020 Illinois Poet Laureate Jackson for a conversation on the life and work of Gwendolyn Brooks with Nic Caldwell, Belle da Costa Greene Curatorial Fellow, Printed Books and Bindings/Literary and Historical Manuscripts.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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3:00 pm
Free

Lecture | What Is (Not) To Be Done? A Feminist Theory of Strike


Drawing from her new book, Feminist International, scholar and activist Verónica Gago will discuss the women’s strike as both a concept and a collective experience—one that has transformed the meaning of radical politics and the grammar of various struggles, and is premised on a desire to "change everything."
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:00 pm
Free

Master Class | Wooodwind Master Class


With Christopher Millard, Bassoon
   New York City, NY; NYC
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4:00 pm
Free

Slide Lecture | Photography Under the Night Sky (online)


During this presentation, photographer Imma Barerra will highlight her current project to raise awareness about the importance of nature conservation efforts, in particular, protecting the night sky from light pollution. Preserving the night environment helps support human health and heritage and preserve wildlife habitats. Night photography offers a chance to capture and document scenes that few people ever see nowadays due to artificial light and airglow pollution. The work presented here will focus on a selection of night images captured at several areas of the National Park System, including Glacier, Capitol Reef and Acadia Artist in Residence programs.
   New York City, NY; NYC
5:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Composition Recital (in-person and online)


Lauren Vandervelden, Composition
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Discussion | Foundations: Construction History in New York and Chicago (online)


Chicago and New York offered a handful of very different preconditions that influenced the way skyscrapers were designed and built in the two cities. Chicago's murky soil forced engineers to carefully parse their structures into point supports and broad, snowshoe-like pads, which suggested structures above could be thought of as more skeletal frames than continuous walls. The city's large, regular lot sizes also allowed a regularity in structural grids, and its laissez-faire politics permitted thinner walls than other, eastern cities--at least through 1893, after which unions and builders began a pitched battle over the city's building code. The discussion considers a "ground up" understanding about how buildings were constructed in each city, given the local conditions. Although Manhattan had abundant bedrock, even some of the tallest 19th-century skyscrapers did not rely on it. Small lots and slender towers were common conditions in the dense financial district, whereas Chicago's big blocks and soft soil posed different problems. Donald Friedman of Old Structures Engineeringand and Thomas Leslie of Iowa State University will examine these issues through a series of case studies.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Workshop | Juggling in the Park


Jugglers use the park throughout the year to provide free classes to the public. Stop by for a quick lesson, stay for the whole time, or just enjoy watching them put their skills to the test. They're a friendly group and open to drop-ins, even if you catch them outside of the regular juggling lessons. All skill levels welcome. Equipment is provided.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Master Class | Works by Copland, Stravinsky


Program: AARON COPLAND Music for the Theatre DARIUS MILHAUD The Creation of the World, Op. 81 IGOR STRAVINSKY Ebony Concerto MSM Camerata Nova conducted by George Manahan
   New York City, NY; NYC
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5:30 pm
Free

Talk | "What Makes it Italian?" Baroque - Sicily (online)


"What Makes It Italian?" is a music listening and discussion group that meets online and is open to everyone. The group is led by Gina Crusco. She takes a look at stylistic parallels between the most ephemeral of the arts - music, which dissipates moment by moment - and the near-permanent - architecture, constructed to last many lifetimes. Italy is the birthplace of Renaissance architecture and the homeland of Palladianism, a style which influenced design all over the world. The history of Western architecture has been shaped by such edifices as the Duomo of Milan, the Mole Antonelliana in Turin, and the Villa Capra in Vicenza. Nowadays, Italy is in the forefront of modernist architecture, with two Pritzker Architecture Prizes having gone to Italians. Who were the composers who produced music in the regions and during the eras when these great buildings were erected? Does their music reflect then-current architecture trends? The likes of Alessandro Scarlatti, Giuseppe Verdi, and today's young Giovanni Allevi tell the story.
   New York City, NY; NYC
6:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Works for Violin and Piano (in-person and online)


Modern works for violin and piano, with David Bernat and Jiarong Li. Must be fully vaccinated.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:00 pm
Free

Book Club | These Ghosts Are Family by Maisy Card (online)


Card's profound, assured debut explores Jamaican colonial history to uncover a family's painful past. Spanning two centuries and eight generations of the Paisley family, the narrative begins in 2005 with Stanford Solomon, a Jamaican immigrant to the United States who was once known as Abel Paisley before faking his own death 35 years earlier, assuming his dead friend's identity, and estranging himself from his family.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Gallery Talk | Constructivist Letterforms in Early Soviet Movie Posters (online)


Misha Beletsky explores the Cyrillic hand-lettering in The Utopian Avant-Garde: Soviet Film Posters of the 1920s. Moderated by Chief Curator Angelina Lippert, this talk will examine how designers incorporated a variety of lettering styles into their dynamic movie posters, using them as both a means of communication and as graphic elements within the compositions. Questions about Russian lettering, typography, and poster history are strongly encouraged. Misha Beletsky is the Art Director at Abbeville Press and the President of the Typophiles.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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6:30 pm
Free

Author Reading | Between the Mountain and the Sky: A Mother's Story of Love, Loss, Healing and Hope (online)


Philanthropist Maggie Doyne shows us the goodness that is possible when a single person--regardless of age--takes action to help another and, in the process, changes the lives of hundreds.  
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Book Discussion | Refuse to Be Done: How to Write and Rewrite a Novel in Three Drafts (online)


They say writing is rewriting. So why does the second part get such short shrift? Novelist Matt Bell’s book passionately and practically guides writers through every step of the novel writing process, from getting started on those first pages to the last tips for making your final draft even tighter and stronger. Benjamin Dreyer—vice president, executive managing editor and copy chief, of Random House and writer of Dreyer’s English: An Utterly Correct Guide to Clarity and Style—joins Bell for a conversation on moving through the revision process with fresh eyes and clear strategy.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Lecture | Artist Talk: Ephemeral Visuality (online)


William Cordova (b. 1969, Lima, Peru) is interested in the ephemeral visuality of transition and displacement, how objects and perception change and adapt within time and space. Moving from his hometown of Lima to Miami at an early age, and briefly living in Houston, Chicago, and New York City, Cordova integrates the cultural nuances and histories from these environments within his work. Afro-Peruvian cosmology, Andean architecture, and metaphysics deeply influence Cordova’s work, intersecting and merging with contemporary visual languages. Utilizing a variety of materials, including found and discarded objects, feathers, collage, and other reclaimed detritus, Cordova’s multimedia practice weaves coded statements on contemporary social systems and economies within the personal history of objects, challenging the functionality of art as a purely aesthetic pursuit. 
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Talk | Photographer Talk: Seeking Fundamental Truth (online)


Aundre Larrow is a Jamaican-born photographer based in Brooklyn, NY. From his work as an Adobe Creative Resident exploring stories across the country to working on the set of W. Kamau Bell’s TV series United Shades of America, Larrow seeks to see the fundamental truth in each human being, regardless of background, culture or upbringing. For him, portraiture is the archeologist’s chisel, the biologist’s microscope, the physicist’s Large Hadron Collider.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Lecture | Photography Lecture: Portraiture as Truth (online)


Aundre Larrow is a Jamaican-born photographer based in Brooklyn. From his work as an Adobe Creative Resident exploring stories across the country to working on the set of W. Kamau Bell’s TV series United Shades of America, Larrow seeks to see the fundamental truth in each human being, regardless of background, culture or upbringing. For him, portraiture is the archeologist’s chisel, the biologist’s microscope, the physicist’s Large Hadron Collider.
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:00 pm
Free

Jazz | Sketchbook Quartet: Experimental Jazz from Vienna


The music of the experimental friendly Viennese quartet has little to do with jazz in the classical or traditional sense. Not only is the lineup of Sketchbook Quartet rather unorthodox, but the music and sound is also quite unusual, idiosyncratic and untypical for the genre. The music is all about the mood and atmosphere, creating tension that is constantly increased, until it finally reaches its climax with a big bang. Marked by an abundance of warmth and beauty, the music of the quartet hits a captivating tone of jazz that invites the listener to immerse into the music and drift through the sonic events. Leonhard Skorupa - tenor saxophone & compositions Andi Tausch - guitar Daniel Moser - bass clarinet Konstantin Krautler-Horvath - drums
   New York City, NY; NYC
7:00 pm
Free

Author Reading | All Our Families: Disability Lineage and the Future of Kinship (online)


Award-winning author and leading Disability Studies scholar Jennifer Natalya Fink launches her new book, a memoir-qua-provocation hailed as “a magisterial crip-queer reimagining of our disabled pasts and futures." Disability is often described and treated as a tragedy, a crisis, or an aberration, though 1 in 5 people worldwide have a disability. Why, then, is this common human experience rendered as so exceptional? https://www.jennifernatalyafink.com/ TimeMar 22, 2022 07:30 PM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)
   New York City, NY; NYC
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7:30 pm
Free

Classical Music | Piano Recital (in-person and online)


Jiawei Lyu, Piano
   New York City, NY; NYC
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8:00 pm
Free

Classical Music | Vocal Arts Recital


   New York City, NY; NYC
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8:00 pm
Free
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