Tickets Now on Sale for Sip & Stroll at BOO Y’aLL

Tickets are now on sale for the highly anticipated Sip & Stroll at BOO Y’aLL, taking place Sunday, October 26, 2025, in Historic Downtown Roswell. This beloved event combines the charm of the 8th annual BOO Y’aLL scarecrow contest with a unique culinary experience featuring tastings and treats from participating merchants along Canton Street.

Sip & Stroll: Tickets Available Now 

Participants will enjoy a leisurely stroll through Historic Downtown Roswell while sampling offerings from local merchants and viewing the creative scarecrow displays that have made BOO Y’aLL a cherished autumn tradition.

8th Annual BOO Y’aLL Scarecrow Contest: DONATE2VOTE

Scarecrows will be on display throughout October along Canton Street from Magnolia Street to Woodstock Road.

Visitors and residents are invited to vote for their favorite scarecrows using the DONATE2VOTE system from October 1-29. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top scarecrow in each category, with winners announced on Thursday, October 30 on the Roswell Woman’s Club Facebook page and website.

All proceeds from BOO Y’aLL and the Sip & Stroll event will benefit education and nonprofits throughout the North Fulton community, continuing the Roswell Woman’s Club’s commitment to giving back to the area.

“BOO Y’aLL and Sip & Stroll have become cornerstone events that showcase the best of our community while raising funds for important causes,” said Roswell Woman’s Club President Laura Legg. “We’re thrilled to offer another opportunity for families and friends to come together and experience the creativity and spirit that makes Roswell special.”

Roswell Woman’s Club Announces 8th Annual BOO Y’aLL Scarecrow Contest and Sip & Stroll Event

The Roswell Woman’s Club is thrilled to announce the return of BOO Y’aLL, the beloved annual scarecrow contest now in its 8th spook-tacular year. This October, Historic Downtown Roswell will once again be transformed into a family-friendly Halloween wonderland featuring creative scarecrows along Canton Street, culminating with the popular Sip & Stroll event on Sunday, October 26, 2025.

All proceeds from BOO Y’aLL and the Sip & Stroll event will benefit education and nonprofits throughout the North Fulton community, continuing the Roswell Woman’s Club’s mission of giving back.

Scarecrow Contest Highlights

Scarecrows will be on display throughout the month of October along Canton Street from Magnolia Street to Woodstock Road. While scarecrow registration is now sold out, the community is encouraged to participate in the voting process from October 1-29. 

Winners will be determined through the innovative DONATE2VOTE system, with cash prizes awarded to the top scarecrow in each category. Winners will be announced on Thursday, October 30 on the Roswell Woman’s Club Facebook page and website.

Sip & Stroll Returns October 26

The highly anticipated Sip & Stroll at BOO Y’aLL event returns on Sunday, October 26, offering participants a unique opportunity to explore the scarecrow displays while enjoying tastings and treats from participating merchants along Canton Street. 

Event Details:

  • Tickets go on sale September 7, 2025
  • Pricing: $55 for single admission, $100 for two
  • Check-in locations: Deep Roots Wine Market or North End Kitchen & Bar
  • Includes passport for sips and bites along Canton Street
  • Market vendors will be featured on Plum Tree Street

“BOO Y’ALL has become a cherished autumn tradition that brings our community together while supporting important causes,” said Roswell Woman’s Club President Laura Legg. “We’re excited to welcome visitors from near and far to experience the creativity and community spirit that makes this event so special.”

Making Headlines: RWC’s Community Impact Gets the Spotlight

Roswell City Lifestyle highlighted the Roswell Woman’s Club’s significant community contribution in their September 2025 issue, showcasing the organization’s distribution of $150,000 through 86 grants and scholarships.

The full-page feature detailed how the RWC’s investment directly benefits the Greater North Fulton community through three key areas: 38 teacher grants supporting classroom projects and educational initiatives, 27 nonprofit grants to local organizations serving North Fulton County, and 21 scholarships for graduating high school seniors.

The article prominently quoted RWC President Leigh Ann Buelow, who emphasized the club’s commitment to education and community service.

“The Roswell Woman’s Club is proud to continue our tradition of supporting education and community service in North Fulton,” Buelow said. “These funds represent countless hours of fundraising efforts by our members, and we’re thrilled to see them make a direct impact on teachers, students, and organizations that strengthen our community.”

The September feature brought additional visibility to the RWC’s substantial community investment, highlighting one of the largest single distributions of local support in North Fulton County for 2025.

Roswell Woman’s Club Donation Helps 127 Families at MUST Mobile Pantry

Over 100 families in need received essential cleaning supplies thanks to a partnership between the Roswell Woman’s Club (RWC) and MUST Ministries at their recent Mobile Pantry event. RWC members donated 150 cleaning items that volunteers packaged into 127 bags for distribution, benefiting households relying on this monthly community service.

The Mobile Pantry, a project conducted on the first Monday of every month by MUST Ministries at Roswell United Methodist Church, provides fresh produce, meat, and dry goods to community members facing food insecurity.

“One of the purposes of Roswell Woman’s Club is service, and this is a great hands-on service that we’re doing in the month of March for our community,” said Liz Jackson, chair of RWC’s community service committee. The cleaning supplies were distributed alongside food items as families came through the pantry line.

This collaboration highlights the ongoing partnership between RWC and local service organizations in their shared mission to support community members. The March distribution event showcased how these combined efforts help address multiple needs of families seeking assistance.

Roswell Woman’s Club Raises Nearly $20,000 Through Fall Fundraisers

The Roswell Woman’s Club (RWC) announced today that its 2024 BOO Y’aLL Scarecrow Contest and Sip & Stroll events successfully raised almost $20,000 to support education and nonprofits in North Fulton County.

The month-long scarecrow display along historic Canton Street culminated with the announcement of winners in four categories. The 1920 Tavern took top honors in the Business and Merchant Category, while the Children’s Development Academy secured the win for Schools and Teams. The Roswell Historical Society claimed victory in the Nonprofit and Club Category, and Aileen Murphy won the Individual, Family and Neighborhood Category.

“These community events bring together the people of Roswell and North Fulton County while raising much-needed funds for deserving nonprofit and teacher grant recipients, as well as student scholarships,” said Roswell Woman’s Club President Leigh Ann Buelow. “The creativity and enthusiasm shown by all participants made this year’s events particularly special. This annual event aligning Canton Street with sponsored scarecrows has become a cornerstone event for our community.”

Roswell Woman’s Club Shows Sweet Appreciation for Roswell’s First Responders

Roswell Woman’s Club members brightened the day of local first responders with a special delivery of homemade and bakery-quality cookies on National First Responders Day, October 28. The initiative aimed to show gratitude to the dedicated men and women who serve the Roswell community around the clock.

Club members spent hours baking an assortment of cookies, from classic chocolate chip to snickerdoodles, packaging them with care and personal thank-you notes. The treats were distributed throughout Roswell to fire stations and emergency medical services facilities.

Textured Triumph – Roswell Woman’s Club Grant Rolls Out New Possibilities in High School Ceramics

 

When most people think of essential classroom tools, laser-etched rolling pins don’t come to mind. But at Centennial High School in Roswell, Georgia, these unique Vermont-made implements are revolutionizing how students approach ceramic art.

Thanks to a strategic grant from the Roswell Woman’s Club, Centennial’s ceramics program acquired a collection of specialized textured rollers—each one a masterpiece of laser-etched maple craftsmanship from Vermont Pottery Works. Combined with professional-grade Potter’s Choice and Mayco glazes, these tools are helping level the playing field for aspiring artists in courses ranging from beginning ceramics to Advanced Placement 3D Design.

The impact? Just ask Gigi, a first-year ceramics student whose rose-themed piece—created after only a month in the program—already shows gallery-worthy craftsmanship. Her work, inspired by family and brought to life through these specialized tools, exemplifies how the right resources can fast-track artistic development.

“We’re supported, but not supported enough,” noted the ceramics teacher John Riggins, highlighting a common challenge in art education. But through community partnership and strategic investment in quality materials, Centennial’s program is molding more than clay—it’s shaping future artists who can compete at the highest levels.

“We are very thankful to the Roswell Woman’s Club for supporting the visual arts program at Centennial,” Riggins said. “Through their education grant, we were able to purchase rollers that create specialized textures, and we were also able to purchase high-fire glazes so that students could have their own unique creative voice in their art.”

Roswell Woman’s Club Spotlight on Neighborhood TV

Local news source Neighborhood TV recently featured Roswell Woman’s Club (RWC) and the 2024 Spring Home & Garden Tour.

In this nonprofit spotlight video, RWC Vice President Laura Legg shares the RWC origin story and what attendees can anticipate seeing during this year’s tour. Attendees will have the opportunity to tour four beautiful homes in the Downtown Roswell Historic District for interior design and landscape inspiration.

This much-anticipated fundraiser is a community favorite and a mainstay of RWC’s community fundraising. Funds raised help North Fulton charities and education.

“We have been in the Roswell community for over 75 years as a nonprofit organization,” Legg said. “We love to have everyone buy tickets and come out and support us. For people that may not be able to join us, we are going to have a silent auction.”

Tickets are $45 each and can be purchased here. Updates on the tour and the upcoming silent auction can be found at roswellwomansclub.org.

Watch the Video

 

 

RWC Grant Funds Garden Shed, Planter Boxes for Crabapple Middle School

Students at Crabapple Middle School in Roswell, Georgia, are expanding their construction and horticultural knowledge thanks to a grant donated by the Roswell Woman’s Club. Educators used the grant dollars to buy materials to build a garden shed and new planter boxes in the Crabapple Learn and Serve Garden at the school. “It impacts about Read More

Students at Crabapple Middle School in Roswell, Georgia, are expanding their construction and horticultural knowledge thanks to a grant donated by the Roswell Woman’s Club.

Educators used the grant dollars to buy materials to build a garden shed and new planter boxes in the Crabapple Learn and Serve Garden at the school.

“It impacts about 50 of the eighth graders in my classes who want to take it, but in fact, it impacts the whole school because they are growing vegetables that are fed them during lunches, and it’s vegetables given to the community as well,” said Kevin Squires, construction teacher, Crabapple Middle School.

The entire school is invited to help tend the crops on garden workdays, and the cafeteria uses the produce for school-wide tastings.

“We used the grant funds from the Roswell Woman’s Club to add more garden boxes,” said Anne Fallon, co-chair of the Crabapple Learn and Serve Garden. “We started out with three and we built two more boxes made out of cedar, which are more expensive than other garden boxes, but they last longer—14 to 15 years.”

 

 

Roswell Woman’s Club to Host Toy Drive for Children’s Development Academy

The Roswell Woman’s Club (RWC) will host a Christmas Toy Drive for the Children’s Development Academy at Lucky’s Burger & Brew on Thursday, November 16, 2023, from 5:00 – 7 p.m.

The Children’s Development Academy (CDA) is a nonprofit preschool providing high-quality learning programs to children whose families otherwise couldn’t afford it.

The CDA has curated a list of toys needed on Amazon. See the list here.

Kick off the holiday season by dropping off toys or gift cards on November 16 at Lucky’s located at 1144 Alpharetta St., Roswell, Georgia, between 5:30 and 8 p.m. Lucky’s will provide a free appetizer to everyone who donates a toy or a gift card. Drinks and dinner will be available for purchase.

For more information or questions about the Christmas Toy Drive for CDA, please send us an email: info@roswellwomansclub.org