Apr 05 Saturday
Saturday Speaker Series: David Zuber, 鈥淓arly Orick & Stone Lagoon History鈥
Date & Time: Saturday, April 5th, 2:30 PM 鈥 3:30 PMLocation: Humboldt Library is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.Join Zoom Meetinghttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/81197413791?pwd=iODLpR2k7Diz6p0ji6oU104pM259K1.1
Meeting ID: 811 9741 3791Passcode: 580553
Admission: FreeJoin us on Zoom for an engaging presentation by David Zuber as he explores the early history of Orick and Stone Lagoon through the lives of four remarkable women鈥攖hree of Native descent and one an immigrant from Canada. Their stories highlight the challenges and resilience of life in the region during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
The presentation will conclude with the unusual tale of a circus elephant鈥檚 visit to Orick!
David Zuber, a native of Orick, holds a history degree from Cal Poly Humboldt and a master鈥檚 from the University of Birmingham, England. Before retiring, he spent many years as an educator in Del Norte County.Don鈥檛 miss this fascinating look at Humboldt鈥檚 past!
This event is a collaboration between the Humboldt County Historical Society, the Humboldt County Library, and the Clarke Historical Museum.
Apr 06 Sunday
We invite you to the next in our Artists Talk Series:鈥淟ost in Translation: Expression, Intent, and Interpretation鈥Come see Claire Duncan鈥檚 extraordinary work and hear her talk about "meaning in art".Sunday, April 6 at noonHope to see you there!
Apr 07 Monday
Apr 08 Tuesday
The River Management Society invites river professionals to join us for a week of technical training and peer learning in the immediate aftermath of the largest dam removal in US history at our Restoring Rivers for a Resilient Future River Management Training Symposium! The event will take place April 8-10, 2025, at Ashland Hills Hotel and Suites in Ashland, Oregon, with field sessions at regional restoration sites.
Restoring free flow to nearly 300 miles of the Klamath River will provide a unique backdrop for sharing strategies and techniques that are restoring and rehabilitating watersheds and their communities across the country. Decades in the making, this landmark dam removal project is a national case study in how to create previously unthinkable change through the restoration of relationships and the renewal of collaboration to create more resilient communities. In addition to the historic work on the Klamath, we look forward to learning how groups are applying skills related to river flow, water quality and collaborative experiences where you live and work.
Professionals from across the country鈥攔iver managers, rangers, outfitters, planners, water trail coordinators, advocates, community leaders, scientists, and students alike鈥攚ill share how they are evolving multidisciplinary, collaborative approaches to address a range of topics including visitor use, flood prevention and recovery, fire and forest resilience, water quality, responsible recreation, and development. We are confident that you will gain new insights and practical tools you can apply to reset your rivers鈥 ecological integrity and biodiversity, re-establish connections between their human communities and ecosystems, and renew their long-term vitality.
Learn more: https://www.river-management.org/2025-rms-symposium
Parent Project is a 10-week series where we go over topics like improving family relationships, using effective discipline to improve school attendance and performance, reduce substance use and negative peer influences, and how to address destructive behavior. It is an opportunity to meet with other parents in similar situations in a judgement free zone and begin to develop a new support system. When you feel like you have tried everything and nothing is working, we can help.
Fortuna Teen Court will be hosting this 10-week series at the Gene Lucas Community Center (3000 Newburg Rd) in Fortuna. Classes will begin 03/18/2025 and be held every Tuesday from 6-8pm. The final class will be on 05/27/25.
If you are interested in participating, please fill out the application on our website https://bgcredwoods.org/fortuna-teen-court/, give us a call at 707-617-8160, or email us at fortunatc@bgcredwoods.org.
We look forward to seeing you in class!
RVML's Tuesday Lecture Series: Join Master Electrician and electric car pioneer Gerry Paschen for a discussion on renewable energy and the future of electrical power. Drawing from decades of hands-on experience, Gerry explores issues in energy generation, storage, and sustainability- offering practical insights for navigating the climate crisis and building a greener tomorrow.
Apr 09 Wednesday
Maryum McKee brought yellow rose shoots with her on the long journey from Missouri to Oregon in 1853. She planted these on a rude homestead out in the Applegate and neighbors propagated the rose throughout the valley. To commemorate Maryum鈥檚 journey, the Jacksonville Museum Quilters handcrafted a quilt in 1984 that is a historical representation of the John McKee family and Maryum鈥檚 treasured yellow rose. The Jacksonville Museum Quilters gifted this quilt to the Rogue Valley Genealogical Library in 2015. In this special local history event, Anne Billeter will show how Maryum鈥檚 Yellow Rose Quilt reflects a woman鈥檚 life and a family鈥檚 history. Billeter serves as President of the Rogue Valley Genealogical Society
This program is co-sponsored by the Woodville Museum and the Rogue River Branch of Jackson County Library Services thanks in part to an Oregon Heritage grant to the Gold Hill Historical Society. The Woodville Museum is located at 199 1st Street in Rogue River and is open Thursday 鈥 Saturday from noon to 4p. The Rogue River Branch of JCLS is located at 412 East Main Street in Rogue River and is open daily except for Sundays. For more information contact Laura Huddleston 916-284-6045 or laurade2006@yahoo.com. You can also call the museum at 541-582-3088
Apr 10 Thursday
Thursdays 6:00 - 7:00 pmIn-person and via ZoomCalm Abiding MeditationThis meditation is common to many traditions of Buddhism. In this practice, we rest our attention on a simple meditative support, such as the breath. Instead of following thoughts and emotions as we usually do, we release them and maintain our connection to the support.
鈥淔rom this practice, we can experience a stable and calm mind. We learn to maintain and return to a sense of stillness, no matter what our outer circumstances. The mind is relaxed, alert and aware. The results of this practice are serenity, freedom in the face of circumstances, and ultimately Buddhahood.鈥
From Meditation for Beginners, by Bokar Rinpoche.
To attend Calm Abiding Meditation via Zoom, email the office at OFFICE@KSCASHLAND.ORG to join the mailing list.
Apr 12 Saturday
Learn the basics of beekeeping with Dr. Dewey Caron, author of Honeybee Biology and Advisor and teacher with OSU's Oregon Master Beekeeping Program.
There are beautiful and useful groundcovers for any landscape situation 鈥 from deep shade to full sun, irrigated gardens to dry slopes, clay to sandy soil. This class will introduce you to many low-maintenance groundcovers that can be used as lawn replacements, carpet pathways, in between shrubs and perennials, under trees and in many problem spots where other plants struggle.
Susan Koenig is a life-long gardener who became a Master Gardener in 2016. She teaches in the Master Gardener Practicum and is a mentor to new Master Gardening students as well as teaching Vegetable Gardening and Ornamental Gardening for the Osher Lifelong Leaning Institute.