A Midtown elementary school is celebrating 100 years of teaching Memphis school children with tours, a concert and even a documentary by a well-known Memphis filmmaker.

Here’s information on the centennial from the Snowden School Foundation:

The festivities begin on Saturday, Sept. 25 with school tours available from 10:30 to 12:30 following the Snowden Chorus performance at Clamjamfry.

Snowden will also have tables at both Wolf River Day and Clamjamfry with more information about the school and other centennial events.

A special Overton Park Levitt Shell concert to celebrate the Snowden School Centennial will be held on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 4 to 6 p.m. Performers include Snowden Alumni, Teachers and Students.

People can turn in their unwanted or expired prescriptions this weekend and make sure they’re disposed of properly.

“Unused medications fall into the wrong hands on a daily basis,” said a police representative in a written statement. “By disposing of your unused or expired prescriptions in a safe manner, it will ensure the safety of a loved one or someone in our community.”

The Drug Enforcement Agency is partnering with Memphis police and local Kroger stores in an effort to help curb prescription drug abuse by sponsoring the first Pill Take-Back Day.

Officers will be taking medicine at four Kroger stores around the city on Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. People can turn in the drugs anonymously and the department says officers won’t ask any questions.

Christian Brothers University says it’s going green as it starts construction on a new dorm.

The school will hold a blessing of the ground ceremony 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1 at the site where the new Living and Learning Center will be built.

The new building won’t only provide more rooms for students; it will also have an arcade, laundry rooms and a kitchen.

“The center is being designed with ‘CBU Green’ features that include electric car charging stations, recycled construction materials, occupancy sensors, low-flow toilet fixtures, and mechanical system sensors,” said a school representative in a written statement.

The building will also catch rain water in a nearly 70 gallon barrel to use to water the building’s landscaping. And the school wants its engineering students to learn from the eco-friendly building techniques. It’s partnering with both the architects and contractors to give them hands on experience.