The Woodstock Music Festival began on Aug. 15, 1969 and remains a symbol of the counterculture movement of the 1960s.Woodstock was a three-day music festival attended by mainly young people living the hippie lifestyle. The concert took place during a time when many young people strongly opposed the controversial Vietnam War and wanted to spread the message of peace and love. There were also a large amount of psychedelic drugs being used by concertgoers, which some believe contributed to the lack of violence throughout the weekend. Woodstock was held on a dairy farm in Bethel, New York, following a last-minute venue change. The concert was originally supposed to take place in Wallkill, New York. However, the town of Wallkill — in a successful effort to prevent Woodstock from being held there — quickly passed a law consisting of strict regulations on events with more than 5,000 people. That is when dairy farmer Max Yasgur offered to rent the organizers part of his land in Bethel.One million people arrived in Bethel, clogging up the roads, with many even abandoning their vehicles and walking the rest of the way on foot. Only about half a million people actually made it to the venue.Video below: Jeannie Whitworth, who attended Woodstock in 1969, when she was 16-years-old, recalls her memories of the eventThe festival was created by four men: John Roberts, Joel Rosenman, Artie Kornfeld and Michael Lang. The men, all age 27 or younger, were looking for an investment opportunity when they created Woodstock Ventures, Inc., and decided to host a music festival. The festival organizers couldn't figure out an efficient way to charge people, so they decided to make the tickets free. Creedence Clearwater Revival was the first big-name to agree to perform and got the ball rolling on other well-known musicians and bands. A total of 32 musicians performed at Woodstock — Richie Havens was the first to take the stage. Other performers included Santana, The Grateful Dead, The Who, Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix, who was the last musician to perform. Due to rain delays, Jimi Hendrix didn't take the stage until Monday morning resulting in a crowd of only about 25,000 people. A number of musicians declined to perform at Woodstock, including Simon and Garfunkel, Led Zeppelin, Bob Dylan and The Rolling Stones.

With so much going on in the world, you might be looking for a mental health break. Why not try a farm where you can cuddle with goats?It's fun the Strohmer family wants to share. As third-generation farmers, they have just about everything running around their 100-acre farm in Woodstock, Maryland."It's a lot of fun to farm," Brenda Strohmer said. "We do a lot of agri-tourism here at the farm, and me and my eldest brother run the farm."Strohmer said when COVID-19 hit, they started doing private tours and now they are offering something new, goat cuddling."So, they come down, sit in the goat pen, the goats come up to them — or they don't — and that's what I tell them. Just sit there and be still and they will come to you," Strohmer said.Everything from big goats to baby goats, they're just as curious as they can be.For $30, you can have up to four people visit with the goats for 30 minutes. If you're willing to get up early, you can even feed "Bear," the baby calf. Strohmer said spending time with the animals is a great way to relieve stress."It's just relaxing because it's fun to watch them in their environment. One minute, they're sleeping, next minute they're jumping around and playing. It's just relaxing. It's just a breath of fresh air," Strohmer said.This spring, she's bringing in a yoga instructor for goat yoga with more events planned throughout the year."We also do an Easter egg hunt, pumpkin patch, corn maze and we're going to do some things throughout the summer," Strohmer said.Strohmer said the fee that you pay to visit goes to pay for things like food, vet bills and upkeep for the farm.For more information on how to sign up to visit, go to the farm's website.

With so much going on in the world, you might be looking for a mental health break. Why not try a farm where you can cuddle with goats?

It's fun the Strohmer family wants to share. As third-generation farmers, they have just about everything running around their 100-acre farm in Woodstock, Maryland.

"It's a lot of fun to farm," Brenda Strohmer said. "We do a lot of agri-tourism here at the farm, and me and my eldest brother run the farm."

Strohmer said when COVID-19 hit, they started doing private tours and now they are offering something new, goat cuddling.

"So, they come down, sit in the goat pen, the goats come up to them — or they don't — and that's what I tell them. Just sit there and be still and they will come to you," Strohmer said.

Everything from big goats to baby goats, they're just as curious as they can be.

For $30, you can have up to four people visit with the goats for 30 minutes. If you're willing to get up early, you can even feed "Bear," the baby calf. Strohmer said spending time with the animals is a great way to relieve stress.

"It's just relaxing because it's fun to watch them in their environment. One minute, they're sleeping, next minute they're jumping around and playing. It's just relaxing. It's just a breath of fresh air," Strohmer said.

This spring, she's bringing in a yoga instructor for goat yoga with more events planned throughout the year.

"We also do an Easter egg hunt, pumpkin patch, corn maze and we're going to do some things throughout the summer," Strohmer said.

Strohmer said the fee that you pay to visit goes to pay for things like food, vet bills and upkeep for the farm.

For more information on how to sign up to visit, go to the farm's website.