Sep 04 Friday
Here's whats going on
First Friday is basically our way of saying: you survived the week — now come drink wine about it.
Join us each First Friday for good pours, live music, great food and the kind of vibes that make you forget what day it is (except that it’s Friday… and that part matters).
We’ll be pouring your favorite Resistance wines, cranking up the good energy, and welcoming you in like family.
Here's the rundown for January
2:00pm-8:00pm: Empanada Throwdown
Wine tastings, bottles, all the local, homemade CABA empanadas you can dream of! Come hungry!
6:00pm- 8:00pm- Tres Palomas Performs
Tres Palomas - Three Doves- is comprised of Mari, Sean & Jason. They are a soulful blend of tender bossa nova, nostalgic jazz and dramatic ballads in French, Spanish and Portuguese.
Come for “just one glass.” Stay for three. No judgment here.
Reservations appreciated- Walk-ins are always welcome.
First Friday Bike Rides are family-friendly bike rides for people of all ages and abilities. We celebrate every first Friday, all year long, Ashland’s future where it is safe, convenient and efficient to bicycle for short in-town trips from anywhere to everywhere. Join us for a fun and short bike ride in and around town.
First Friday Art Walk
Come & Listen – Jodi French will be playing the organ from 530 to 7 pm.
Come & Walk – our flower-adorned Labyrinth, with streamers for children, is open to all as a place to ponder, to meditate, to pray, to dance (weather permitting)
Come & Enjoy – the beauty of our historic Church, built in 1895 and listed on the National Register of Historical Buildings. Also, enjoy our Art Exhibit. Trinity Episcopal Church will host Dela Zimmerman as the guest pop up artist for First Friday in September in the narthex of the historic church.
Dela Zimmerman creates archival giclée prints from her original acrylic paintings of florals that have the precision and accuracy of botanical illustrations while being artistically beautiful. Della says “From Opera to Art! After a lifetime of professional performance, and other endeavors, I finally retired and grew a garden here in beautiful Oregon filled with flowers that I photographed and then painted! A totally new joy!”
All are welcome. Church members will be on hand to answer your questions about Trinity.
For more information, please see https://www.trinitychurchashland.org, contact office@trinitychurchashland.org or call 541-201-3418
Street parking available
The Humboldt Folk Dancers invite the public to a live music, International Folk Dance Party, Friday, November 7 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Redwood Raks World Dance Studio, 824 L Street, in the Creamery District in Arcata. The event features easy dances and an evening of international music with Chubritza. Cost is $5-10 sliding scale, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds. All ages and dance levels are welcome, and you don't need a partner. (707) 496-6734. humboldtfolkdancers.org.
Sep 05 Saturday
The Voice/Guitar duet performs bossa nova and swing from favorites like Jobim and Gershwin.
Starting May 3, the heart of downtown Ashland will be home to the Saturday Market, running every Saturday until October 26, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the 100 block of Oak St. This exclusive one block long market provides healthy options, fresh organic produce, artisan foods, and more every week for the locals and travelers passing through. We encourage everyone to join us in supporting local while cultivating community in Southern Oregon.
May 3rd -October 25thDowntown on Oak St.9:00a-1:00p
American Legion Grants Pass Post 28 is having their Legion Market Breakfast starting on everySat March 21st from 9-11am.206 NW F St Grants PassCheckout the Legion Market and enjoy their Breakfast.Serving Biscuits and Gravy plus a Full Bar service plus Bloody Marys and Mimosa Specials.Prices vary depending on the order.Proceeds benefit American Legion Grants Pass Post 28 Veteran Programs.
Kick off volunteer month in Eureka! 🌸Join the volunteers of Old Town for a morning of gardening! Help us maintain the planters along 2nd Street on Saturday, September 5 from 9am-10:30am. This month, meet us at the Eureka Visitor Center 108 F St. to work on the brick planters along 2nd St. All supplies are provided.🥯Free bagels donated by Los Bagels for volunteers!📅This event occurs bimonthly. If you cannot make it September 5, we hope to see you at the next event on November 7!
Kick off volunteer month in Eureka! 🌸 Help us maintain the planters along 2nd Street on Saturday, September 5 from 9am-10:30am. This month, meet us at the Eureka Visitor Center 108 F St. to work on the brick planters along 2nd St. All supplies are provided.🥯All volunteers who attend get a free bagel breakfast by Los Bagels!‼️As part of our volunteer appreciation month, volunteers who attend all 4 events in Volunteer Month will be entered into the Grand Prize drawing for a chance to win a $250 Pierson’s Building Center gift card! There will be opportunities for additional prizes available throughout the month.➡️Check out all of the events happening during our September Volunteer Month!🌱• Saturday, Sept 5th-Old Town Beautification from 9am-10:30am (meet at Eureka Welcome Center 108 F St)🌲• Saturday, Sept 12th-Sequoia Park Ivy League from 9am-1pm (meet at Glatt and T St)🦢• Saturday, Sept 19th- Da' Yas Park from 9am-11am (2605 Pine St.)🍔• Saturday, Sept 26th – Volunteer Appreciation BBQ & Party at Sequoia Park Gazebo from 12pm-3pmWe hope to see you there! Thank you volunteers for making Eureka such a vibrant community.Are you interested in starting your own volunteer group or donating for our volunteer events? Contact 707-441-4218 or hatwood@eurekaca.gov
Stretch your legs in the comfort of morning temperatures while hearing the stories of the people who transformed a gold rush town into the 19th century center of regional government, commerce, and society when you join Historic Jacksonville, Inc. on one of our weekly Saturday 1-hour guided “Walk through History” tours. Tours leave from Jacksonville’s New City Hall at 10am and cover about 1 mile with multiple stops. Guests hear how gambling money built a church; how the Civil War ended a successful mercantile partnership; how a saloon housed the county’s first museum; how fire reshaped the town; and how a railroad both destroyed and preserved the town. Tours are FREE, but donations are always welcomed—all monies go towards maintaining and preserving historic buildings seen on the tour.