Yes, that's a Viburnum sp. Likely V. dentatum, but could be an ally like V recognitum.

The shadier the site, the less likely this plant will be to flower well. When it does flower, it has broad flattened white blooms (cymose) which, when cross-pollinated, produce a handsome head of blue/black fruit. The species can have fall colors in the range of reds, burgundies, oranges, and yellows. There are quite a few named selections available from growers.

It can be propagated very easily by layering (pin a branch to the ground and wait a growing season; the rooting will be prolific). Prune off such a rooted branch in late winter, and replant where you want the plant to grow. Arrowwood Viburnum will be a 8-12' tall and wide plant, so it needs a bit of room. Multiple seedling plants (or multiple different named clones which overlap in bloom time) will reward the gardener with scads of flowers, fruit, and fall color. The summer fruit-consuming birds will also love you bunches.

Thank you!