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Email your item to alamedanews@bayareanewsgroup.com or mail to Alameda Journal, 1516 Oak St., suite 105, Alameda CA 94501. Please submit your item two weeks before event date. PEERS Dance. The Doctor Dances on The Titanic: 1912, a Doctor Who-inspired Edwardian Ball aboard RMS Titanic features a dance lesson, live music, no host bar, light snack buffet and theatrical performances. Costumes admired but not required. No partners required. 7 p.m. April 2. Alameda Elks Lodge, 2255 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda. $25. 510-522-1731, www.peersdance.org.

Women Ignited, Spark an idea — but make it quick, Hear four Women’s National Book Association publishing experts give an Ignite, a shorter 5-minute version of the TED talk, then learn more from the expert of your choice at one-on-one sessions, Also, author meets and greets, poetry with Julia Park Tracey and others, and more, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m, April 3, Alameda Elks Lodge, 2255 Santa Clara Ave, $35 members, $45 nonmembers, www.alamedaelks.org, www.wnba-sfchapter.org, Libraries Outside Book Discussion, Community black python ballet flats discussion of the book, “The Nature Principle” by Richard Louv, asking people: Does the premise of the book resonate with you? Why or why not? How do we respond to the challenge posed? A talk about these questions and our responses, 2 p.m, April 3, Alameda Free Library, 1550 Oak St., Alameda, Free, 510-747-7713, www.alamedafree.org..

Library Film Series. The library’s free film screening series continues with the 1989 drama, “A Dry White Season” starring Donald Sutherland, Susan Sarandon and Marlon Brando. Discussion follows the film. 5:30 p.m. April 4. Alameda Free Library, 1550 Oak St., Alameda. Free. 510-747-7713, www.alamedafree.org. Youth Track Club. The Don Grant youth track club is looking for athletes to join the track club practice. Meet weekly at 6 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Alameda College, 555 Ralph Appezzato Memorial Parkway, Alameda. Call Coach Walker at 510-776-7451.

Notary Public, A volunteer Notary Public stops by the library to assist you with your notary needs for free, Sign up for a short one-on-one session, 6 p.m, April 5, Alameda Free Library, 1550 Oak St., Alameda, Free, 510-747-7713, www.alamedafree.org, Climate Change Workshop, The Sunflower Alliance Education Committee facilitates an interactive program to promote the understanding black python ballet flats of basic climate issues, 7 to 8:30 p.m, April 5, West End Library, 788 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, Free, 510-747-7767, www.alamedafree.org..

Lawyers in the Library. Talk one-on-one with a volunteer attorney on how to solve a legal issue. Sign-ups at 5:30 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. April 6. Alameda Free Library, 1550 Oak St., Alameda. Free. 510-747-7777, www.alamedafree.org. Ina Coolbrith Celebration. The 150th anniversary of the birth of California’s first Poet Laureate, Ina Coolbrith highlights the open reading at the Alameda Island Poets’ First Wednesday poetry event. Open mic follows. 7 to 9 p.m. April 6. Books Inc., 1344 Park Street, Alameda. Free. www.alamedaislandpoets.org.

New Job Seekers Support Group, Re-energize your job search and meet up with other folks in the same situation for support, networking and idea sharing at one of these ongoing support group meetings, 6:30 p.m, April 7, Temple Israel, 3183 Mecartney Road, Alameda, Free, www.Meetup.com/Almaeda-Job-Seekers-Support-Meetup, Public Transportation in Alameda, League of Women Voters Alameda hosts “Better BART, black python ballet flats Better Bus, Better Alameda: What’s Coming?” addressing the growing demand for public transportation in Alameda with speakers Robert Raburn, BART Board Director, District 4, and H.E, Christian Peeples, President, AC Transit board of directors, 7 to 8:30 p.m, April 7, Alameda Free Library, 1550 Oak St., Alameda, Free, 510-289-1268, www.LWVAlameda.org..

Knopf was self-conscious about her scars, believing she was “the worst-burned person alive.” She recalls wearing long sleeves and a long dress to her eighth-grade graduation. Then Knopf attended a statewide camp for child burn survivors and met other kids whose injuries were far more serious, including some who lost limbs. She saw them playing, swimming and doing other activities, all without covering their scars. “You realize you’re a normal kid and you don’t let your burns hold you back,” said Knopf, 28, now a nurse at Valley Medical Center’s Burn Center. “I would not be the person that I am today if I had not gone to burn camp.”.

Knopf is returning to burn survivor camp this weekend, this time as a counselor for kids ages 6 black python ballet flats to 17, The annual three-day camp in Boulder Creek is hosted by the San Jose Firefighters Burn Foundation, which was established in 1991 to support burn survivors and their families from Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito, Contra Costa and Alameda counties, The burn foundation maintains a close relationship with Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, one of two regional burn trauma centers in Northern California, Of the estimated 200 to 250 inpatients treated every year at the VMC Burn Center, about 35 percent are children, according to Nurse Manager Jill Sproul, The burn center treats more than 500 outpatients every year..

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