Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Group The Spinners Set for Cape May Performance

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In This Cape May Local Scoop Issue…

 📆 Cape May Events

☀️ Cape May Local Weather

🎨Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Group The Spinners Set for Cape May Performance

🍼Community Beach Cleanup Returns to North Cape May on Aug. 2

🎭Free Monarch Monitoring Programs Return to Cape May Nature Center

Cape May Local Scoop’s Events Are Sponsored By: Survivors of Cancer

👇 Here’s what’s going on in the Cape May Local Area👇  

 July 30

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Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Group The Spinners Set for Cape May Performance

The Spinners, one of the most celebrated vocal groups in R&B history, will perform at Cape May Convention Hall on Sunday, Aug. 2, 2026, as part of the city's popular Summer Concert Series.

With a career spanning more than 60 years, The Spinners have earned a lasting place in American music through their signature harmonies, timeless melodies, and polished live performances. Their influence helped shape the sound of classic soul and R&B, making them one of the genre's most enduring acts.

The group's greatest commercial success came during the 1970s, when members Henry Fambrough, Billy Henderson, Pervis Jackson, Bobbie Smith, and Philippé Wynne collaborated with legendary producer Thom Bell. Together they helped define the Philadelphia soul sound, releasing a string of iconic hits including I'll Be Around, Could It Be I'm Falling in Love, Then Came You, and The Rubberband Man.

Throughout their remarkable career, The Spinners have received six Grammy Award nominations, earned 18 Gold and Platinum albums, sold millions of records worldwide, and secured a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Their legacy was further cemented in 2023 with induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Today's lineup—Jessie Peck, Ronnie Moss, CJ Jefferson, and Keith Patterson—continues to honor the group's rich musical tradition, delivering the classic songs and smooth harmonies that have captivated audiences for generations.

The concert begins at 8 p.m. at Cape May Convention Hall, located at 714 Beach Ave. Doors are expected to open at 7 p.m. Fans can look forward to hearing many of the group's best-known songs, including Working My Way Back to You, I'll Be Around, Could It Be I'm Falling in Love, and The Rubberband Man, during an evening celebrating one of R&B's most iconic acts.

 

Community Beach Cleanup Returns to North Cape May on Aug. 2

 Volunteers are invited to help protect the Delaware Bay shoreline during the Cape May Whale Watch & Research Center's Annual Beach Cleanup on Sunday, Aug. 2, 2026, from 6 to 7 p.m. at David Douglass Sr. Memorial Park in North Cape May.

This year's event is being held in partnership with Cape May Stage and Good Deeds Market as part of the Clean Ocean Initiative. Community members of all ages are encouraged to participate by removing marine debris from the beach while also collecting citizen-science data that supports ongoing environmental and ocean conservation research.

Organizers will provide all cleanup supplies, including gloves, trash bags, and data collection sheets, making it easy for individuals, families, and groups to take part. Participants are encouraged to simply bring their enthusiasm for preserving the area's coastline.

In addition to helping improve the local environment, every volunteer will be entered into a raffle featuring several community-sponsored prizes. Giveaway items include two whale watch tickets aboard the American Star from the Cape May Whale Watch & Research Center, two tickets to a Cape May Stage main stage production, and an eco-friendly gift basket from Good Deeds Market.

The annual cleanup aims to reduce litter along the Delaware Bay shoreline while raising awareness about marine conservation and encouraging community involvement in protecting Cape May's coastal resources for future generations.

The event will take place at David Douglass Sr. Memorial Park near the Cape May-Lewes Ferry Terminal. Volunteers are welcome to arrive before the 6 p.m. start time to check in and receive cleanup materials.

Free Monarch Monitoring Programs Return to Cape May Nature Center

NJ Audubon’s Nature Center of Cape May is inviting residents and visitors to stop in on Mondays and Wednesdays to learn about its ongoing Monarch Monitoring Project. Guests can observe the team as they tag monarch butterflies, care for the native gardens that provide critical habitat, and participate in other conservation activities taking place throughout the season.

The free, family-friendly program offers an up-close look at monarch butterfly research and habitat restoration while giving visitors an opportunity to learn about the importance of protecting pollinators. No reservations or preregistration are required, and attendees are welcome to drop by during the scheduled program time. While admission is free, voluntary contributions to support the Monarch Monitoring Project are appreciated.

The program meets at the NJ Audubon Nature Center of Cape May, 1600 Delaware Ave., Cape May, every Monday and Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.

 Answer to the July 29th Trivia Question

What role did Cape May, New Jersey, play during World War II?
A) It served as a major submarine construction site.
B) It was a key training base for U.S. paratroopers.
C) It hosted a large coastal defense installation to protect the Delaware Bay.
D) It was used as a prisoner-of-war camp for German officers.

Answer: C) It hosted a large coastal defense installation to protect the Delaware Bay.

Cape May Point was the site of the Cape May Military Reservation and Fort Miles installations, part of the East Coast’s coastal defense system during WWII.

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