The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society (RAS) operates both the Carpenter Museum located on Locust Street, and the Blanding Public Library housed in Goff Memorial Hall located on Bay State Road.
 The RAS hosts cultural events including Arts in the Village at Goff Memorial Hall, a classical concert series featuring world-class artists.

The Carpenter Museum hosts several annual events including the  Folk Art & Artisans Show in November and many other events held throughout the year.
 In 2013, the museum was awarded the Gold Star Award by the Massachusetts Cultural Council for their 2012 multi-event cultural program, "Remembering Rehoboth School Days."
 The antiquarian society hosts a yearly Clam Bake each summer, a traditional that began in 1884, behind Goff Memorial Hall.

The Blanding Library hosts events and programs for children and adults throughout the year.
 The Blanding Book Club meets monthly.
 A group for needleworkers (knitting, crochet, etc.)
meets twice a month at the library.
 Programs are offered for children, from pre-schoolers up, including reading, arts/crafts, summer programs, performances, visiting exhibits and other special events.

Each month Poetry in the Village hosts an open microphone night and featured guest at the Blanding LIbrary in Goff Memorial Hall.
This group is independent from the library.
 The public is invited to participate.

Many cultural events held in Rehoboth are supported in part by grants from the Rehoboth Cultural Council, an affiliate of the Massachusetts Cultural Council.
 Members of the council, although appointed by town selectmen, operate independently from town government and award grants on a yearly basis with funds allotted by the state organization.
Several non-profit organizations based in Rehoboth provide resources or cultural events.

The Rehoboth Country Dance Society, founded in 1981, holds public contra dances with acclaimed musicians and callers at least twice monthly at Goff Memorial Hall.
 A monthly community dance is held on a Sunday evening with the Sunday Night Jammers, also at Goff Memorial Hall.

For those interested in history, the 13th Continental Regiment Rehoboth Minute Company, originally chartered in 1774, was recommissioned in 1992 as part of the town's 350 anniversary celebration.
It was incorporated three years later as a non-profit, educational organization.
 The present recreated group portrays the original 1774 unit in civilian dress, accoutrements and firearms.
Men, women and children participate in the unit as musketmen, drummers, fifers and assorted characters.
The well-known group of re-enactors are invited to participate in parades, ceremonies, encampments, and battle re-enactments, as well as visiting schools throughout the region.

Each September, the town events committee hosts the Annual 'Larry Procopio' Harvest Block Party, a free event held on the Redway Plain field off Route 44.
 The event was named after the late Larry Procopio, an active member of the community who first organized the yearly event.

The town's historic one-room school house, the Hornbine School, is open spring and summer for visits and tours.
The school, operated from 1848 to 1937, was restored in 1969 and now belongs to the town under the jurisdiction of the historical commission, and tended carefully by the non-profit Horbine School Association.
The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society (RAS) operates both the Carpenter Museum located on Locust Street, and the Blanding Public Library housed in Goff Memorial Hall located on Bay State Road.  The RAS hosts cultural events including Arts in the Village at Goff Memorial Hall, a classical concert series featuring world-class artists.
The Carpenter Museum hosts several annual events including the  Folk Art & Artisans Show in November and many other events held throughout the year.  In 2013, the museum was awarded the Gold Star Award by the Massachusetts Cultural Council for their 2012 multi-event cultural program, "Remembering Rehoboth School Days."  The antiquarian society hosts a yearly Clam Bake each summer, a traditional that began in 1884, behind Goff Memorial Hall.
The Blanding Library hosts events and programs for children and adults throughout the year.  The Blanding Book Club meets monthly.  A group for needleworkers (knitting, crochet, etc.) meets twice a month at the library.  Programs are offered for children, from pre-schoolers up, including reading, arts/crafts, summer programs, performances, visiting exhibits and other special events.
Each month Poetry in the Village hosts an open microphone night and featured guest at the Blanding LIbrary in Goff Memorial Hall. This group is independent from the library.  The public is invited to participate.
Many cultural events held in Rehoboth are supported in part by grants from the Rehoboth Cultural Council, an affiliate of the Massachusetts Cultural Council.  Members of the council, although appointed by town selectmen, operate independently from town government and award grants on a yearly basis with funds allotted by the state organization. Several non-profit organizations based in Rehoboth provide resources or cultural events.
The Rehoboth Country Dance Society, founded in 1981, holds public contra dances with acclaimed musicians and callers at least twice monthly at Goff Memorial Hall.  A monthly community dance is held on a Sunday evening with the Sunday Night Jammers, also at Goff Memorial Hall.
For those interested in history, the 13th Continental Regiment Rehoboth Minute Company, originally chartered in 1774, was recommissioned in 1992 as part of the town's 350 anniversary celebration. It was incorporated three years later as a non-profit, educational organization.  The present recreated group portrays the original 1774 unit in civilian dress, accoutrements and firearms. Men, women and children participate in the unit as musketmen, drummers, fifers and assorted characters. The well-known group of re-enactors are invited to participate in parades, ceremonies, encampments, and battle re-enactments, as well as visiting schools throughout the region.
Each September, the town events committee hosts the Annual 'Larry Procopio' Harvest Block Party, a free event held on the Redway Plain field off Route 44.  The event was named after the late Larry Procopio, an active member of the community who first organized the yearly event.
The town's historic one-room school house, the Hornbine School, is open spring and summer for visits and tours. The school, operated from 1848 to 1937, was restored in 1969 and now belongs to the town under the jurisdiction of the historical commission, and tended carefully by the non-profit Horbine School Association.
Rehoboth, Massachusetts