Category: Events

Submitted By: baycityartscenter@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Saturday March 25 at 7pm, BCAC will have an evening of music with the duo of Pacific Northwest jazz artists, guitarist John Stowell and flugelhornist Dmitri Matheny. Concert tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Doors open at 6:30pm. Get your tickets at the following link: checkout.square.site/buy/MDI6FDR2T3YGHB4HAPL2SWEA

Submitted By: sdawagner@icloud.com – Click to email about this post

The North Oregon Coast Symphony continues its 2022-2023 season with two concerts this weekend. The orchestra, under the direction of conductor Cory Pederson, is an ensemble of North Coast musicians offering live classical music in local venues. Titled “Playful Inspirations”, the afternoon concerts will feature Serge Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf”. This classic children’s tale set to music is the perfect form for introducing young people to the various orchestral instruments, as each character in the story is represented by a musical “voice.” The narrator will be Liz Cole, an award-winning stage and TV actor (“Seinfeld”, “Star Trek”, “ER”) who now lives in Manzanita.
The program will begin with Peter and the Wolf, and children (with adult supervision) are encouraged to attend. Admission is free for children12 and under.
Other highlights of the concerts include a Vivaldi guitar piece performed by Jim Achilles, solo piano pieces performed by Diane Amos, and small ensemble presentations. The balance of the program will feature full orchestral works by Mendelssohn, Rossini, and Beethoven.

The first concert will take place on Saturday, March 11 at St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church (36335 N. Hwy 101, Nehalem, OR) beginning at 3:00 pm. Tickets will be sold at the door only for this concert.
The second concert will be on Sunday, March 12 at the Charlene Larsen Center for the Performing Arts (588 16th St., Astoria, OR) beginning at 3 pm. Tickets will be sold online and at the door for this concert. To purchase tickets online, visit LarsenCenter.org., or by phone at 503-338-9132.
Admission for both concerts will be: $10 Adults, $5 students, and children 12 and under (with adult supervision) free.

For more information, please visit nocsymphony.org and our Facebook page, North Oregon Coast Symphony 2023.

Submitted By: lufkinali@hotmail.com – Click to email about this post

Tuesday, March 14 (and every 2nd Tuesday)
Saint Catherine’s at 6:30pm
A Community event. No musical skills needed, just the desire to sing with friends in a relaxed setting.

Submitted By: nmccarthy1276@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

If Ernest Hemingway arrived on the North Coast, what would he say and how would he say it?
Residents from Cape Meares, Nehalem and Wheeler will be among the writers who will ponder this question during the Writers Read Celebration on March 10 at the Cannon Beach Library.
Butch Freedman, of Cape Meares, will read his short story, “An Old Man Surfs”; Celeste Deveney, of Nehalem, will recite “A Dog’s Tale”; and Wheeler resident L Swartz will read their short story, “12-Step Famous,” during the celebration, which begins at 7 p.m. in the library, 131 N. Hemlock St.
It will be a hybrid event, with an online link available on the library’s website, cannonbeachlibrary.org
Writers selected to read the works they submitted for the celebration have all sorts of ideas about what Hemingway would say if he visited the North Coast. He might: ask why he left Cuba; tell stories and knock back a bourbon at the Driftwood Inn; recount how a boy reeled in a seagull; discuss fishing with a youngster at the library; or describe how a 12-step program member took flight as a crow.
Most of the writers, who range from Longview, Washington to Cape Meares, Oregon, will read their short stories and poems in person at the library, while at least three will read online.
This is the fifth year for the Writers Read Celebration. Writers from everywhere were asked to submit entries in any form, including stories, essays, poems, haikus, etc. on a theme; entries were limited to 600 words, and writers could submit up to three pieces each. This year’s theme was “Hemingway at the Beach: What Would He Say?”
A six-member panel of volunteers chose 16 from among 47 submissions without knowing who wrote them. Selections were made based on how closely the pieces followed the theme, word usage, content and the emotions evoked.
In addition to Freedman, Deveney and Swartz, other writers who were invited to the Writers Read Celebration are:
Darrell Clukey, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “The Passing Visitor”
Dian Greenwood, Portland, Oregon: short story, “On First Seeing”
Craig Allen Heath, Longview, Washington: short story, “Papa at Cannon Beach”
Marc Imlay, Longview, Washington: short story, “The Young Boy and the Seagull”
Eve Marx, Seaside, Oregon: short story, “Nothing’s Going to Happen”
Steven Mayer, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “Hemingway at the Beach”
Russell Myers, Vancouver, Washington: short story, “The Library”
Jennifer Nightingale, Astoria, Oregon: poems, “Papa’s Bindlestiff” and “Eel Grass”
Steve Price, Portland, Oregon: short story, “Leaving Cuba”
Scott T. Starbuck, Vancouver, Washington: poem, “Salmon Prophet”
James A. Tweedie, Long Beach, Washington: short stories, “Castaway” and “Birthday at the Beach”

Submitted By: Kelleywebb731@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Join us on March 21st 5:30-7:30 at the Pine Grove Community House Potluck. If you are not a member or have not renewed your membership yet you can do that on the pine grove website thepinegrove.org

Our guest speakers will be Marc Johnson and Gail Nelson of the Nehalem Bay Health District speaking about the $10.25M May Bond Measure for a new health center and pharmacy, renovation of existing skilled nursing and rehabilitation center in Wheeler.

Membership and RSVP is required.

RSVP to kelley@artdesignxchange.com

******************
Yes For Local Health Care

Voters in north Tillamook County have a chance during the May election to create a new era for local health and senior services.

The Nehalem Bay Health District – primarily the communities of Nehalem, Wheeler, Manzanita and nearby rural areas – is proposing a $10.25 million bond measure that, if passed, will transform health care in those communities.

The bond will support construction of a state-of-the-art, expanded Nehalem Bay Health Center and Pharmacy, a facility large enough and modern enough to provide specialty and dental care, and serve more patients close to where they live.

The bond will also renovate and modernize the exiting Nehalem Valley Care Center, a 50-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in Wheeler.

And … finance site preparation furthering the health district’s plans to eventually work with a developer to address health care and essential worker housing in north county.

In one project, the health district will address three critical Oregon coast issues – improved local health care, better options for our growing senior population and a strategy for workforce housing.

Submitted By: hopecstanton@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Learn about the plant communities that make up the coastal areas of the PNW. This is an amazing area with a wide variety of habitats and the plants and animals that live in them.
Tomorrow Wed March 8th 4:30-6:00 pm at the Manzanita Library.

Submitted By: jessi@heartofcartm.org – Click to email about this post

Heart of Cartm Hosts Repair Cafe Second Saturdays in Downtown Wheeler

Next Repair Cafe: Saturday, March 11th, 3:00-5:00.

REGISTER NOW ! www.heartofcartm.org/repaircafe
At a Repair Cafe, practical skills are passed on and valuable resources are saved. Bring your beloved, broken item to our team of Expert Fixers who will do their best to help you diagnose the problem, find parts, learn to use the thing or repair it right there.
Ruralite just published a nice article about the history of Repair Cafes. We are so proud to be part of this movement! Do you have a repair skill to share? Please reach out to us. We are in need of seamstresses and tech wizards.

Examples of items we can fix at a Repair Cafe:
+Fabric or leather with a small hole
+Clothing to hem
+Broken jewelry
+Kitchen appliance
+Vacuum
+Lamp
+Tool or knife for repair or sharpening
Note: We cannot fix gas-powered items, or any items too large to fit in the front door.
What to expect at a Repair Cafe:
+Arrive as close to 3, as possible.
+Check in with our volunteer when you arrive. You’ll receive one repair ticket for each item you have registered. There may be a wait depending on the number of repairs. We try to help everyone who brings an item.
+While you wait, you can: Sit with the repair person to learn about fixing your item. Enjoy tea and a snack. Browse the store.
+When there is a conclusion about your item, you’ll take your repair ticket to the register to complete the ticket. Here, you may make a donation to Heart of Cartm and tell us how darn excited you are to take home a fixed item.
!!Hot tip!! Remember to bring things for testing your item, like: new parts, power cords, batteries, connecting cables, remote controls, instruction manuals, special light bulbs.

REGISTER NOW to reserve your spot at a repair table: www.heartofcartm.org/repaircafe

March 2023 Ruralite Article about Repair Cafes: www.ruralite.com/dont-throw-it-away/

Submitted By: brad.hart@evcnb.org – Click to email about this post

evcnb.org/events

Space is available for our WaSH classes in March and April, but are filling up fast.

Afternoon sessions have been added.

Register today!

Submitted By: Qulwater@msn.com – Click to email about this post

Feeling low?, tired of the cold?, feeling blue?
Come on out on Sunday March 26th and shake out those blues with some red hot Bluesiana music whipped up by Maria Muldaur and Red Red Hot Bluesiana band.
This show is a fundraiser for NKN school district music program.

March 26, 2023
White Clover Grange
Doors 3:30 PM

Tickets available at:
tickettomato.com/event/7935

Opener 4:00 PM
Neahkahnie High School Choir directed by Michael Simpson

5:00 PM Maria Muldaur and Her Red Hot Bluesiana Band (2 sets)

Take a funky little romp through the swamp with Maria with this JJ Cale song , Cajun Moon:

https://youtu.be/E_uA-buFEu4

North Coast Music Project would like to thank their community partners for this show who share our mission of putting music in the hands of children which provides them a healthy way to relate and process what they are experiencing in their lives.

Maynard J. Keller Trust
Rockaway Roastery, Cosmo Jones, owner
Nehalem Bay Health Center
Fulcrum Community Resources
HUGGS
All of our crew and volunteers

Submitted By: hoffmanclaystudio@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Use a variety of hand building techniques including coils, slabs and free-form sculpting to create people, animals or imaginary creatures in clay.

We provide the clay, tools, firings and glazes and include one Day Pass so you can continue to work on your pieces between classes.

Just bring your imagination and get ready to have some FUN!

hoffmanarts.org/events/whimsical-clay-creatures/?

Submitted By: briantjmcmahon@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Hey everyone
Welcome to Yoga with Veterans. It’s free, it’s easy and it’s fun.
Everyone is welcome.

Yoga with Molly
She is great
Monday at 11:15
Place Tillamook YMCA
If you can’t make it to the YMCA. You can still join via Zoom.
The link is:
us06web.zoom.us/j/84115365249?pwd=Y1ZETEp1ZEtoS1JDTG9Sdmg3cGoyQT09

Yoga with Janet
She is great too.
Tuesday at 10:00
You can join us via Zoom.
The link is:
us02web.zoom.us/j/89623675617

Hope to see you there.

Brian

Submitted By: sarahkruse108@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Free Community Class: Saturday, March 11, 5:30-6pm

Ayurveda, the traditional healing system from India, acknowledges that the body is naturally ready to cleanse and detoxify in spring season. When this happens, we feel lighter, more energized and vital.
In this class, Sarah will share about the three doshas and your unique Ayurvedic body type, tips to improve digestion and metabolism and the key to having more passion in life overall.

You will gain practical insights and great suggestions to get started with right away. You will also have the opportunity to join Sarah’s 5-day ‘Fire Up Your Digestion’ Ayurvedic Mini Detox, which is happening March 20-24.

Sarah Kruse is a north coast resident, mom and Ayurvedic Practitioner of 24 years. Her primary teacher of Ayurveda is Dr. Vasant Lad. Sarah sees clients out of her office in Cannon Beach or online.

She can be reached at: embrace- ayurveda.com or email: sarah@embrace- ayurveda.com or call: 808-635-0352.

Class location:
WILD Grocery and Cafe
298 Laneda Ave. Manzanita, OR

~ Pre-registration not required ~

Submitted By: jenna.edginton@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Community Listening Session at Manzanita Branch Library
Tuesday, March 7, 2023
6:00 PM 7:00 PM

The Tillamook County Library is developing its strategic plan for the next 5 years. In early 2023, the library will be conducting community engagement work to hear what members of the public would like to see from their library in the coming years. This effort will result in a new strategic plan in July 2023 building on highly rated services the library has provided throughout Tillamook County.

This strategic planning event will take place on March 7th at the Manzanita Branch Library starting at 6:00pm. Join Library Director Don Allgeier for a brief overview of the library’s strategic planning process followed by a listening session to provide community members with an opportunity to shape the future of their library. For more information call 503-842-4792.

Submitted By: marketing@coastertheatre.com – Click to email about this post

The Coaster Theatre Playhouse will offer Coaster Theatre Kidz Spring Break Camp: “I Am Me” March 27 through 31.

Coaster Theatre Kidz Camps focus on common aspects of theatre arts: acting, singing, and dancing. Visual arts and writing components also are offered. In addition to improving confidence and creativity, campers are exposed to teamwork, respect, and unlimited imagination while creating a show and characters of their own.

The theme of the 2023 spring break camp “I Am Me” will focus on self-affirmation, kindness, and friendship. Campers will explore songs and poems reflecting the camp theme

Camp will be from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, March 27 through Friday, March 31. A community performance is planned March 31 at 3 p.m.

The Coaster Theatre Kidz Camp is available to students ages 8 through 12 or grades three through six. This year’s $200 tuition is covered by a generous donor. The application for the 2023 spring break camp can be downloaded from the theatre’s website at coastertheatre.com

Upcoming shows and events at the theatre:
Suite Surrender March 24-April 22
Sherwood: The Adventures of Robin Hood auditions April 25 & 26
Sylvia May 12-June 3

Submitted By: nmccarthy1276@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

If Ernest Hemingway arrived on the North Coast, what would he say and how would he say it?
Residents from Cape Meares, Nehalem and Wheeler will be among the writers who will ponder this question during the Writers Read Celebration on March 10 at the Cannon Beach Library.
Butch Freedman, of Cape Meares, will read his short story, “An Old Man Surfs”; Celeste Deveney, of Nehalem, will recite “A Dog’s Tale”; and Wheeler resident L Swartz will read their short story, “12-Step Famous,” during the celebration, which begins at 7 p.m. in the library, 131 N. Hemlock St.
It will be a hybrid event, with an online link available on the library’s website, cannonbeachlibrary.org
Writers selected to read the works they submitted for the celebration have all sorts of ideas about what Hemingway would say if he visited the North Coast. He might: ask why he left Cuba; tell stories and knock back a bourbon at the Driftwood Inn; recount how a boy reeled in a seagull; discuss fishing with a youngster at the library; or describe how a 12-step program member took flight as a crow.
Most of the writers, who range from Longview, Washington to Cape Meares, Oregon, will read their short stories and poems in person at the library, while at least three will read online.
This is the fifth year for the Writers Read Celebration. Writers from everywhere were asked to submit entries in any form, including stories, essays, poems, haikus, etc. on a theme; entries were limited to 600 words, and writers could submit up to three pieces each. This year’s theme was “Hemingway at the Beach: What Would He Say?”
A six-member panel of volunteers chose 16 from among 47 submissions without knowing who wrote them. Selections were made based on how closely the pieces followed the theme, word usage, content and the emotions evoked.
In addition to Freedman, Deveney and Swartz, other writers who were invited to the Writers Read Celebration are:
Darrell Clukey, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “The Passing Visitor”
Dian Greenwood, Portland, Oregon: short story, “On First Seeing”
Craig Allen Heath, Longview, Washington: short story, “Papa at Cannon Beach”
Marc Imlay, Longview, Washington: short story, “The Young Boy and the Seagull”
Eve Marx, Seaside, Oregon: short story, “Nothing’s Going to Happen”
Steven Mayer, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “Hemingway at the Beach”
Russell Myers, Vancouver, Washington: short story, “The Library”
Jennifer Nightingale, Astoria, Oregon: poems, “Papa’s Bindlestiff” and “Eel Grass”
Steve Price, Portland, Oregon: short story, “Leaving Cuba”
Scott T. Starbuck, Vancouver, Washington: poem, “Salmon Prophet”
James A. Tweedie, Long Beach, Washington: short stories, “Castaway” and “Birthday at the Beach”

Submitted By: lufkinali@hotmail.com – Click to email about this post

Taize Service of song, silence and prayer
every first Tuesday of the month
5pm at St Catherine’s (Hwy101 between Nehalem and Manzanita).

Submitted By: aquietplace@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post

Anna Fritz, cellist and singer/songwriter will be in Nehalem for these two events this weekend. For more information contact Cathy Tinker by email:
aquietplace@nehalemtel.net

Submitted By: briantjmcmahon@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Hey everyone
Welcome to Yoga with Veterans. It’s free, it’s easy and it’s fun.
Everyone is welcome.

Yoga with Molly
She is great
Monday at 11:15
Place Tillamook YMCA
If you can’t make it to the YMCA. You can still join via Zoom.
The link is:
us06web.zoom.us/j/84115365249?pwd=Y1ZETEp1ZEtoS1JDTG9Sdmg3cGoyQT09

Yoga with Janet
She is great too.
Tuesday at 10:00
You can join us via Zoom.
The link is:
us02web.zoom.us/j/89623675617

Hope to see you there.

Brian

Submitted By: sugar.plus.air@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Sugar + Air Gourmet Cotton Candy

We will be spinning live TOMORROW

Saturday 4th 12- 5 @ Neah-Kah-Nie Smokehouse at the NEW Location in Wheeler!!!

Come by and sample some new Cotton Candy Flavors and also purchase the delicious smoked salmon.

236 Marine Drive Wheeler, OR 97147

#peaceloveandcottoncandy

Submitted By: sdawagner@icloud.com – Click to email about this post

The North Oregon Coast Symphony continues its 2022-2023 season with two concerts in March.

This orchestra, under the direction of conductor Cory Pederson, is an ensemble of North Coast musicians offering live classical music in local venues. Titled “Playful Inspirations”, the afternoon concerts will feature Serge Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf”. This classic children’s tale set to music is the perfect form for introducing young people to the various orchestral instruments, as each character in the story is represented by a musical “voice.” The narrator will be Liz Cole, an award-winning stage and TV actor (“Seinfeld”, “Star Trek”, “ER”) who now lives in Manzanita.
The program will begin with Peter and the Wolf, and children (with adult supervision) are encouraged to attend. Admission is free for children 12 and under. Cookies and refreshments will be available at intermission.
Other highlights of the concerts include a Vivaldi guitar piece performed by Jim Achilles, and solo piano pieces by Bach and Beethoven performed by Diane Amos. The balance of the program will feature full orchestral works by Mendelssohn, Rossini, and Beethoven.

The first concert will take place on Saturday, March 11, at St. Catherine Episcopal Church (36335 N. Hwy 101, Nehalem, OR) beginning at 3:00 pm. Tickets will be sold at the door only for this concert.

The second concert will be on Sunday, March 12, at the Charlene Larsen Center for the Performing Arts (588 16th St., Astoria, OR) beginning at 3 pm. Tickets will be sold online and at the door for this concert. To purchase tickets online, visit LarsenCenter.org., or by phone at 503-338-9132.

Admission for both concerts will be: $10 Adults, $5 students, and children 12 and under (with adult supervision) free.
For more information, please visit northoregoncoastsymphony.org and our Facebook page, North Oregon Coast Symphony 2023

Submitted By: barbaraandchuck@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post

PUT ON YOUR DANCING SHOES

NORTH COAST MUSIC PROJECT IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF MARIA MULDAUR AND HER RED HOT BLUESIANA BAND

It is going to be a Cajun dance party

March 26, 2023
White Clover Grange
Doors 3:30 PM

Tickets available at:
tickettomato.com/event/7935

Opener 4:00 PM
Neahkahnie High School Choir directed by Michael Simpson

5:00 PM Maria Muldaur and Her Red Hot Bluesiana Band (2 sets)

This show is a benefit for the Neahkahnie High School music department

Take a funky little romp through the swamp with Maria with this JJ Cale song , Cajun Moon:

https://youtu.be/E_uA-buFEu4

North Coast Music Project would like to thank their community partners:

Maynard J. Keller Trust
Rockaway Roastery, Cosmo Jones, owner
Nehalem Bay Health Center
Fulcrum Community Resources
All of our crew and volunteers

Submitted By: brad.hart@evcnb.org – Click to email about this post

evcnb.org/events-and-training/gobag-popup-031123

Get a complete GoBag filled with a 3-day supply of essentials so you’re prepared for an emergency.

You can also find individual items to create your own GoBag or supplement one you already have.

Don’t forget, each member of your family should have a GoBag. Consider having one in your vehicle as well.

Submitted By: info@rainydayvillage.org – Click to email about this post

Come learn more about Rainy Day Village Network and what we’re doing in your community.

To become a member or volunteer, visit our website at www.rainydayvillage.org

Submitted By: neahkahniespiritdance@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Thursday March 2nd
at the White Clove Grange on HWY 53
5Rhytmns inspired playlist by Fae

Doors open at 6:00 PM for warmup/setup
6:30 PM – opening circle/dance set
8:00 PM – closing circle

$10 (or what you can)
*Kids dance free*
____
“Hello everyone,
You are invited to come dance and play with an abstract painting. This painting can be felt as a strong living presence.
The painting was created a month ago when planet Earth had a rare visitation of a beautiful comet, only coming close to Earth every 50,000 years. Perhaps you saw images of it. The unique comet energy was said to support a great shift on Earth, from old limited ways to new expansive hearted ways of living and being. Powerful blissful descending energies of the comet were channeled into this painting, bringing down the bright cosmic motions into embodiment.
Let us dance together with these happy energies, and participate in anchoring them further into our bodies and the Earth.” -Shaukya
‘Comet Beneficence’, by Shaukya Dekker. Oil on canvas, 48 x 36 inches, 2023
_____________________
Dance Etiquette:
*Please limit talking on the dance floor. Setup and breakdown is a great time to catch up with people. Stepping into the foyer for conversations during dance would be appreciated.
*All ages and all bodies are welcome. We ask this to be a sober space.
*We are encouraging everyone to be mindful of each other’s safety and health and stay home if you are not feeling well, or have been exposed to someone sick. Follow your own judgment on whether to wear a mask or not.

Submitted By: nmccarthy1276@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

If Ernest Hemingway arrived on the North Coast, what would he say?
Talented writers who will read at the Writers Read Celebration on March 10 at the Cannon Beach Library have all sorts of ideas. He might: ask why he left Cuba; tell stories and knock back a bourbon at the Driftwood Inn; recount how a boy reeled in a seagull; discuss fishing with a youngster at the library; or describe how a 12-step program member took flight as a crow.
The Writers Read Celebration will begin at 7 p.m. in the library, 131 N. Hemlock St. It will be a hybrid event, with an online link available on the library’s website, cannonbeachlibrary.org
Most of the writers, who range from Longview, Washington to Tillamook, Oregon, will read their short stories and poems in person at the library, while at least three will read online.
This is the fifth year for the Writers Read Celebration. Writers from everywhere were asked to submit entries in any form, including stories, essays, poems, haikus, etc. on a theme; entries were limited to 600 words, and writers could submit up to three pieces each. This year’s theme was “Hemingway at the Beach: What Would He Say?”
A six-member panel of volunteers chose 16 from among 47 submissions without knowing who wrote them. Selections were made based on how closely the pieces followed the theme, word usage, content and the emotions evoked.
Writers who were invited to the Writers Read Celebration are:
Darrell Clukey, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “The Passing Visitor”
Celeste Deveney, Nehalem, Oregon: short story, “A Dog’s Tale”
Butch Freedman, Tillamook, Oregon: short story, “An Old Man Surfs”
Dian Greenwood, Portland, Oregon: short story, “On First Seeing”
Craig Allen Heath, Longview, Washington: short story, “Papa at Cannon Beach”
Marc Imlay, Longview, Washington: short story, “The Young Boy and the Seagull”
Eve Marx, Seaside, Oregon: short story, “Nothing’s Going to Happen”
Steven Mayer, Cannon Beach, Oregon: short story, “Hemingway at the Beach”
Russell Myers, Vancouver, Washington: short story, “The Library”
Jennifer Nightingale, Astoria, Oregon: poems, “Papa’s Bindlestiff” and “Eel Grass”
Steve Price, Portland, Oregon: short story, “Leaving Cuba”
Scott T. Starbuck, Vancouver, Washington: poem, “Salmon Prophet”
L Swartz, Wheeler, Oregon: short story, “12-Step Famous”
James A. Tweedie, Long Beach, Washington: short stories, “Castaway” and “Birthday at the Beach”

Submitted By: brad.hart@evcnb.org – Click to email about this post

evcnb.org/events-and-training/yellow-radio-03182023
Sign up for this popular class today.

Communication during and immediately after an emergency is an important component of response and recovery. It connects affected people, families, and communities with first responders, support systems, and other family members.

Communication is one of the most important components of emergency preparedness and response. In many emergencies, especially a major earthquake and tsunami like the anticipated Cascadia Subduction Zone event, usual communication pathways like landlines, cell phones, and the internet will be unavailable.

The Yellow Radio program teaches people to
communicate among neighbors about news, needs, and available local resources.

Submitted By: tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

Join us for ART BARN, Tuesday, March 7th at Tolovana Hall.

What’s ART BARN, you ask?

ART BARN is an open studio. A jam session. A friendly place to hang out with other creative minds, doodle, tie-dye, strum, weave or whatever else catches your fancy.

We’ll be there from 6-to-8PM. Feel free to bring snacks, friends, art supplies, guitars and so on.

We know there’ll be a few musicians, so the jam session is on!

If you have any questions, email tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com or call 541-215-4445.

See you at the… BARN!