Heather Henley, editor of Do Savannah, and Lauren Cleland, social media manager for Visit Savannah, offer some ways to have fun in the Savannah area this weekend.

Lauren’s picks:

-Meet up with young professionals in a gorgeous waterfront setting at the Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce’s business connection at Savannah Yacht Club. Enjoy tasty cocktails and hors d’oeuvres as the sun sinks over the water. Thursday, 5:30-7:30 p.m.; $10 for chamber members, $25 for guests, RSVP here.

-Bask in the Tybee sunshine while weighing in on an all-important competition: Georgia’s best craft brew. Fifteen Georgia breweries will set up shop at the pier, and it’s up to festival-goers to decide which of up to 30 brews deserve a title.

-This weekend is your last chance to see Savannah Stage Company’s production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream at Ampersand. The beloved Shakespeare comedy follows the tangled story of four young lovers who enter the woods - and cross paths with a feuding fairy king and queen and their mischievous servant, Puck. Just six actors play 19 parts in this magical adaptation. Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m.; $15 or pay what you can.

Heather’s picks:

-Discover the musical stylings of some very talented service members when the U.S. Army’s Soldier Show returns to Hunter Army Airfield. Active duty soldiers audition to join the touring cast, which performs Broadway-style numbers from a range of genres. Thursday, 7 p.m.; free.

-Service Brewing, Savannah’s all-veteran craft brewery, marks its first anniversary this weekend, and you’ve got two chances to celebrate. First, enjoy the music stylings of DJ Jose Ray while you sample Service’s tasty beers, meat grilled up by the Florence’s head chef and a custom ice cream flavor from Leopold’s. Or check out the later party, where you’ll get music from Futurebirds to go with your beer and eats. Friday, 5-8 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.; first session $35, second session $45.

-Get an up-close look at the artifacts from the CSS Georgia at the Raise the Wreck festival Saturday at Old Fort Jackson. Scuttled in 1864 before Gen. William T. Sherman captured Savannah, the Confederate battleship has sat on the bottom of the Savannah River for 150 years. Crews are now raising it to make way for the harbor expansion. Festival visitors can also watch the scuba divers raising the wreck in action. Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; free.

Tags: service brewing, craft brew battle at the beach, Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce, savannah stage company