Community Calendar

American Legion Grants Pass Unit 28 Auxiliary is having our Legion Market Bake Sale.
Sat Sept 19th from 8am - 1pm and Oct 17th
206 NW F St Grants Pass.
Come and enjoy some Yummy goodies for you and your loved ones.. Cash Only.
Proceeds benefit American Legion Grants Pass Auxiliary Unit 28 Auxiliary Programs
We are looking for Bakers please call 541-474-6400

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 25th
Downtown on Oak St.
9:00a-1:00p

🌱 Celebrate Volunteer Month with a morning of gardening at Da' Yas Park! We will meet at the California St. Entrance of the park to work on the native planters along the paths on Saturday, September 19th from 9am-11am. Drop in anytime, tools provided.
🍕Volunteers who attend will get a free pizza lunch at the event!
‼️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 the rest 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-3pm
We 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

Come experience the history, flora and fauna of Lithia park in a guided tour led by knowledgeable and passionate volunteers.

Walks run every Saturday and Sunday morning at 10:00am, May through September. Sunday walks begin July 5.

Walks last 90 minutes, are FREE of charge, and are open to locals and visitors alike. Please meet your guide at the front entrance of Lithia Park across from the Plaza.

This program has been running since 1989, and is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in Ashland’s crown jewel.

Hear ye, hear ye! All gentles and fair folk are cordially invited to partake in the inaugural Wonder Woods Ren Faire! A most enchanting gathering awaits, brimming with whimsy, history, and merriment. This wondrous occasion shall unfold at the splendid Edenvale Winery in fair Medford, Oregon, upon the days of September 19th and 20th in the year 2026. Saturday 10am-8pm, and Sunday 10am-5pm.

Prepare thyself for a grand array of merchants peddling themed wares, delectable eats and libations to delight the senses, and a plethora of performances and demonstrations to beguile the mind throughout the day. Bring forth thy finest garb and immerse thyself in the enchantment of the Wonder Woods Ren Faire!

Art About Agriculture encourages artists to investigate the visual resources of the science and practice that sustains human life: agriculture. It strives to develop an understanding and appreciation of food and fiber production, especially among people not traditionally acquainted with agriculture.

Art About Agriculture was established in 1983 as the first annual arts competition and tour exhibit with an agricultural theme. It recognizes professional and emerging Pacific Northwest artists, creates a growing, dynamic, permanent collection of fine art based on, stimulated by, and portraying agriculture, and presents the permanent collection and tour exhibit to rural and urban audiences. The collection is exhibited by loan agreement throughout Oregon and other parts of the Pacific Northwest.

Please join us for a workshop on understanding and responding to people in crisis. We’ll explore ways to better engage with individuals experiencing homelessness, mental illness, substance abuse, trauma, and other challenges. These skills can also help us respond with greater understanding and compassion to family members and others who may be going through a difficult time. Amey Broeker, former Executive Director of the Ashland Community Food Bank, will lead the workshop. Everyone is welcome! If you plan on attending, please email the church office before 2 pm September 17, so that we have enough handouts: office@trinitychurchashland.org.

For more information, please see https://www.trinitychurchashland.org, contact office@trinitychurchashland.org or call 541-201-3418

Street parking available

In keeping with Southern Oregon Historical Society's tradition of presenting super-fun, free annual events, the Society invites you to attend the annual "Scarecrow & Harvest Festival," September 19th and 20th at SOHS Hanley Farm. This is the 15th year the Farm is hosting this wildly popular festival!

Join us, make a scarecrow to protect your home and fields from the "ghosties & ghoulies" that invade your gardens this time of the year!

Dual-resident painter and San Francisco Art Institute alum Patricia Schaefer- Robbins will debut a concurrent solo exhibitions at Nous Restaurant.

The exhibition brings a unique global perspective to Ashland’s art scene. Splitting time between
studios in Ashland and London, England, Schaefer-Robbins uses oil and acrylic to weave together
botanical themes, still life, pagan traditions, and ancient lore.

At Nous Restaurant, visitors will get an exclusive look at mythical and ritualistic works, including
"Offering," and pieces from an ambitious new series of larger-scale panels exploring goddess
mythology, such as "Court of the Autumn Equinox" and "Song of the Green Woods."

The Victorian Era was a time when doctors still lacked formal medical education; hospitals were virtually non-existent; germs were unknown; “quacks” peddled “cure-alls”; and narcotics, opiates, alcohol, and poisons were the base of most medicines. From 12n through 3pm costumed docents will lead 1-hour tours at the 1870s Beekman House Museum, discussing the local health care available in the late 1800s, sharing stories of Beekman family health issues and “cures,” and pointing out sanitation measures the family adopted. Although the Beekmans were one of Southern Oregon’s wealthiest and most prominent pioneer families, fame and fortune could not buy health care that did not exist or insulate the family from the many epidemics that raged throughout the country.