Mar 26 Thursday
The Constitution is the supreme law of the land. The Declaration of Independenceis our fundamental ethical document. How are these documents working today?What role do “we the people” have in understanding and dealing with them? Joinour conversations in the Jacksonville Branch Library Community Room:
All are welcome! There is no charge for the program.
As you will see on the flyer there are actually two events on separate days at the Jacksonville Library Community Room which include the following:
Thursday, March 26, 6 - 7:30pm - The Constitution of the U.S.
Thursday, April 2 6 - 7;30 pm - The Declaration of Independence
Mar 30 Monday
This yoga power hour connects the mind and body through faster-paced, flowing sequences and breath synchronization. This full body workout is designed to build strength and flexibility, burn calories and stress, fine tune the core and body intuition in a fun and uplifting ambiance. These vibrant and dynamic poses help us to reap the mental health benefits of emotional regulation, stress reduction, sleep enhancement, and overall well-being in the present moment. Bring a yoga mat.
Book directly with the instructor Mindy Smith Yoga Alliance RYT 200 MPH CHES at https://www.powermindlight.com
Mindy Smith took her first yoga class as a college elective and has been devoted to the practice ever since. She studied Vinyasa Yoga under renowned teacher Shiva Rea in Venice Beach, CA, and has been a full-time health education professor at West Los Angeles College since 2001. In 2008, she expanded her teaching to include semester long yoga electives for the kinesiology department.
Mindy's additional training includes pre and post natal yoga, yoga for children, and Mental Health First Aid. She has led college-wide workshops on yoga, meditation, and self-care for students, staff, and faculty alike.
In 2011, Mindy spent six transformative months traveling through India, where she studied Ayurveda—India’s traditional “science of life”—and deepened her understanding of yoga, breathwork, and meditation at the source. She integrates this ancient wisdom into her own teaching, creating a dynamic blend of modern science, anatomical alignment and traditional practice.
Yoga classes for beginners and 50+Stretching and breathwork
Relationship Recovery is a community-based non-profit organization located in Grants Pass, Oregon, dedicated to supporting individuals navigating the complexities of grief and trauma. Our mission is to provide a compassionate and understanding environment where men and women can find solace and the tools necessary to move forward in their healing journey. We have developed a comprehensive program consisting of four classes, each designed to address different stages and aspects of the healing journey.
Support - Meet others with a story to tell and realize that you are not a failure, and more importantly, you are not alone.
Transitions - After telling your story, it’s time to transition from the past and learn from it, forming a new "normal".
Boundaries - Figure out what an appropriate boundary is for family, friends, significant others, and even yourself.
Rebuilding - Work on building better relationships and a whole new life.
Mar 31 Tuesday
Every Tuesday in March at 10:00 AM, the North Bend Public Library invites the community to move, learn, and explore global cultures through “Many Lands, Many Dances,” a popular folk-dance class led by Stacy Rose. Each session introduces participants to folk dances from around the world, combining step-by-step instruction with traditional music and cultural context. Attendees will learn not only the dance techniques, but also the history and cultural significance behind each dance, creating a rich and engaging experience. The class is open to adults and teens of every ability level and is designed to be judgment-free and beginner-friendly. No special clothing or footwear is required. Participants may attend in person at the library or online via Zoom. Registration is not required for in-person attendance, but those wishing to join virtually may register at: https://tinyurl.com/33pydn6t.
The award-winning Oregon State University Land Steward training helps landowners learn about their property and develop a management plan. This 11-week program covers critical topics like wildfire risk reduction, forests, soil health, wildlife, habitat, pasture management, stream care, water capture and distribution, and much more.
Apr 01 Wednesday
In recognition of Alcohol Awareness Month, the North Bend Public Library will host a Mocktail Making Class on Wednesday, April 1 from 2:00-3:30 PM. Katrina McReynolds, Prevention Manager at Coos Health & Wellness, will show us how to create refreshing, flavorful mocktails in an interactive class. Participants will learn how to mix creative non-alcoholic beverages that are festive, fun, and alcohol-free.
April is designated as Alcohol Awareness Month, a nationwide initiative aimed at raising awareness about alcohol use and misuse, promoting education, and connecting individuals to prevention and treatment resources. This program offers a positive, engaging way to explore alternatives and support healthy choices.
The Mocktail Making Class is free and geared towards adults.
RVML’s “Approaching AI” Hands-On Workshop with Ian Ingram is a welcoming space for anyone interested in exploring the world of artificial intelligence in a fun and safe way. Ian Ingram is the founder and CEO of Neuraven AI Consulting and Prompt Engineering Services. He is a passionate educator and advocate for the safe deployment of AI technologies.
Apr 02 Thursday
Come make art with us after school!If you are a 1st-5th grader and you love making art, come join us at Art Presence every Thursday or Friday from 3:00-4:00.We currently accepting registrations for Spring 2026.Register now, as enrollment is limited to 15 students per unit. We are pleased to offer a low enrollment fee of $10 per unit and you can register online. See you after school!
*Spring After School Art Club is possible thanks to generous funding from the Carpenter foundation and is supported in part by a grant from the Jackson County Cultural Coalition funded by the Oregon Cultural Trust, investing in Oregon’s arts, humanities and heritage